The watchman and southron. (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, July 05, 1911, Image 2
FIGHT ON RECIPROCITY.
or ff.i.im. i\( ui:\m i)
i\\ < on Ft gj ED ?j ssion,
0|>|mmi4>iiu Fighting Note?(nntisi
Attempt to Have Unto Set for final
Action on Canadian I'radc Agreo
111. IK
Washington. June 27.? The tension
that exists In the ?en.it?- in view of
the re?ipr??<it\ tight wan ?mpha <'/.cd
by Incident* that onurr.d in the c on
fused proceedings t?'?l.?v. The session
began with an unsuccessful attempt j
by (.'ha' 'man lYnrose of the llnance
commute t? secure an agreement to
vote on the w... I hill July 26 and free
list bill July 2?. Frlend? of raolproclty
will Insist upon coupling all these
measures In any agreement to vote.
After refusing ?<? permit such an
agreement, the Opp ?nentl of the reci?
procity hill allowed that measure to
advance one Importal r nnilHnaillfJ
?tap before* they realized what had
happened. For a quarter of an hour
the senate w^s In executive session.
.At Its conclusion, no one being ready
to speak .n the measure ami follow?
ing the parliamentary custom of that
body. Vice President Sherman an?
nounced thac the bill would be re?
ported from the committee of the
whole to the senate.
The bill actually passed through til
the stages of being reported to tho
eanate before nmmhers realiz?al what
was going on. While und? i Mod?
eration In the committee of the whole (
the measure could he amended, but
could not be voted jpon. In the sen?
ate it could be brought to a final vot I
at any time. Senators Nelson, Bris
tow, Clapp and Bailey Joined In tin
protest that arose when it was seen
what had happened to the bill.
At first Senator Penrose objected
to having the moasure reinstated in
l ie committee of the whole. He said
the senate had shown no disposition
to hurry In Its consideration of the
bill and had rejected his proposal
for a definite time for a vote on the
measure. He therefore thought no
backward step should be taken.
Friends of the bill on the Democratic
Side, led bv Senators Stone and
Bacon, said the senate had evidently
been off Its guard and had permitted
the bill to be advanced unlntention
airy. Senator Penrose finely con?
sented to have It restored to Its for?
mer I itus. *
The feeling that d . I? pe< uv< i
meldent was aot so marked, how w i
as that ,ahleh grectej S. n.?t?o- P?-n-j'
toja b altemp to *1x a tit\?. for '.he
vote on the bills.
Insurgents objected to any defln
its date for the reciprocity vote and
the finance commute was extricated
from the smbarrasslng position of
having the other v??tes determined by
an objection from Senator Smoot.
Several Dem??? raH and Insurgents
would have welcomed the fixing of
the other two dates, so that the tar?
iff bills cubl he forced up to Presi?
dent Taft ahead of the reciprocity
bill, and the latter held back as a
means of forcing his signature to tho
others.
Tin- l'.-nro*? r. <iu. >t will ?..- renew?
ed from tim?> to tlm? whenever con?
ditions seem favorable, T'ltimately
the friends of reeipr???. ity may con?
sent to change the order, allowing
the vote on the tariff bills to porno
first, but they will not do so at pres?
ent, imr in taking this position will
they consent that one go through
without the others.
In this attitude they hav. tin- In?
dorsement of the president, who has
advised them that while he does
shrink from ?ondderat'on of tariff
measur it 'h. pr? im time. h??
thinks that reciprocity should come'
first in the natural order. His po-.
sltlon. as SSJpPSSSed t.. SlBSllnH WhO)!
hav.- talked t?? him. Is that the pr. s ?
ent session should be rogjflhod ? i
strictly ns poSSthts t?. r? -iproc.ty,
that being the subject which It WP-?
called to onsid. r.
Senator Martine of N. w J.-r-.y, who
has qualified a * a farmer In the
senate. ha?l an Interesting passage a*
arms with Senatof Borah, who spoke
In opposition t?? the r. olproclty bi'l.
lie questioned th?- latter's itataments
as to the benefit-. ..f pr<?t??tion to l1*?S
farmer.
"I've been looking up to tb?- -
ator from New .'. r ? . Steeg he an
nounced ?hat he was ? farmer," r? -
torted Mr i:..r.-.h. "and I find that
1H ??r 2* ft is age he had ? firm of
12'? a? r -s in N". w J. r-? v ; ihat 1. ?
farnod H fei awhib-. pl.iy.-d politics
u little and that finally, a great man?
ufacturing town grovviiu; to l?, be cut
It Into building lots, built houses on
It, and is now many times u landlord,
and has come to the rnltcd BtStei
M Mit*?."
Senator Martine answ.-rd wirb
heat und ?b-' lar. ?1 h? had I.n .in SC?
live farmer up t?> three years ago.
The dialogue was terminated bv
Senator Oallughcr's observation that
Senator Marline must b. vo boei
elected by a "straw vote."
The senste was compelled to ad?
journ because of the st??rm that rag. <
?bout the cnpltol late In the after
noon whbh made further prOSSSI1
Ings Impossible.
MASONIC TEMPLE SOLO.
J. I). CRAIG I I KMTl Ki: COM.
r\\\ ICQV1RE8 VALUABLE
PROPERTY.
PlUttS lot- I p to Hale l iiriiUiirc I Mah
Hwhsai'iH With All Modren Con?
veniences?TM* rinn \% ill Also Ks
i.iI>m h and Maintain Large ami
< osnfortabtc Real Roans tor Ladles
? Maid to br in Attendance nil
Du>
Tin- negotiations that have bat n in
progroai fot several works between
the J. l >. Craif Furniture Company
and the OWttTI of the Masonic Tem?
ple pro partyi on West Liberty street,
looking to the purchase of the Ma?
sonic Tom pie by the Crnlg Furniture
Com pan] v. ere brought to a success*
lul conclusion on Monday last and
th?? title to the property wai trans?
ferred t?? the Cralg Furniture Co., the
consideration being $22.500. The
property consists of a lot. with a
fron tags of 7* feet on the south tide
of West Liberty street and itendlng
buck 174 feet, and located thereon a
three-story brick building. The
building OOntalni three store-rooms
on the tirst floor, the large Armors
hall with locker room-; adjacent and
four large offices on the front. On
the third floor is the Lodge room,
used jointly by all the fraternal orders
of the city.
The Cralg Furniture Company has
outgrowu its quarters at the cor?
ner Of North Main and Canal streets,
where a furniture and undertaking
business nai been carried on con-'
tinuously for more than forty years
by the late J. D. Cralg and his Im?
mediate successors, the J. I>. Craig
Furniture Company, which was or?
ganize.! everal years before Mr.
Craig s death to take over the busi?
ness, it. f. Kaynsjworth is presi?
dent of th?? company. Geo. h. Hurst,
secretary and treasurer and W. C.
Wise, manage, the latter having had
rharge of the business for the past
three or four years only. Within the
peel Ihme years the business of the
company has grown at a phenominal
ate. and the old quarters, which were
thought to be adequate for the needs
>f the company for many years to
on\e. were quickly outgrown and
r became apparent to the officers of
he company that they would have to
materially enlarge the old storeroom
?>r seek new quarters. In their search
or tultable end desirably located
luartrrs theli i .? > {? .; upon I,-??
Masont Temple aid the purcl i ? |
,\ made.
in*s Aral sevu * 11
mdefgC I-xtenslve alterations and an |
addition will be bull! on the rear of
the first Moor. A plate glass front
will he put In, and the storerooms now
upled by J, R. fcfercei and m. B,
Handle will be thrown Into one. The
morgue will be located in the addi?
tion to be built in the rear of the
present building. The Armory hall j
?111 ho converted Into a show room
ind provided with an elevator. The
Mher part of the second floor will be 1
utilized as a mortuary chapel where j
funeral SSfTlCSJ ean be held, and fori
ft sitting room and rest rooms for the j
ladies of Sumter County. The rest
l
rooms will be comfortably furnished
?vlth chairs and couches and cribs
fot babies and children. There will
be ? toilet and dressing room and a
a.aid will be on duty all day ami It
ivlll be her duty to take rare of chil
lr. D Und babies while their mothers
ire doing their shopping. These
rooms will be open to all ladles, With*
tut reetrtctions and they will be mad *
NrelOOflM ft all times.
Manager WISS sacs that he expects
o complete the Alterations and im?
provements as quickly as possible and
move into the building between Bep
tember 1st and l.'dh. In the new
luarters a much larger ami finer
ttocM of furniture and house furnish
Ings will be carried than ever before
.rid the effort will be to make It one
f the most complete and up-to-date
Furniture and undertaking establish*
no ots in the St.ite.
Row's This?
We offer One Hundred Dollars Re?
ward f??r any ease of Catarrh that
Dannol ??? cured by Hall's Catarrh
Cure.P. .1 CHENEY A CO. Toledo, o
We. the undersigned, have known
F. I Cheney for the last 1 .'. years, and
helleve him perfecetly honorable In
nil business transactions, and finan?
cially able to cany out any obliga?
tions ma is by his firm, Waldlng, Kln
r.an A Marvin, Wholesale Druggists,
T ? . do, t >.
Hall's Catarrh ?'nie is taken Inter
nelly, acting directly upon the blooi
ind mucnui surfaces of tin* system
Testimonials seid free? Price, 7Gc
I" i bottle. Sold by ad druggists.
Take Hull's Family Fills for con
it I pat Ion
Governor Blosse has set aside tl,?<
findings of the i ourt martial In thi
i tee of Capt, Fulp, Co. m.. Srd Infan
u . who was sentenced to be reprl
mended for falling to sind in report,
on time.
l hose \\ ho Take l 'olej Kldm \ 1*111
For their kidney ami bladder ail
no rits, and for annoying urinary Ir
regularities ore always grateful botl
for the quick find permanent teile
thev afford, .< ri? 1 for their tonic am
itrengthenlng elfecl as well, Try Fc
i. \ Kidney Pllla w. w. Albert,
A HORRIFYING SPECTACLE.
SEE MAS ELECTROCUTED NE AH
COLI MB] \ BALL PARK.
Bod) of Dancll Harrison, Mil
Worker, Dangles from Wires, Pre>
sentlng Hideous spectacle to spec
Intors of Cliarlestoii-Coluitibln
Gume,
Columbia, June 28.?The horrifying
spectacle pf a man being electrocuted
by a live wire was witnessed by near?
ly tun thousand people here this uf
ternoon ;>t the ball ground*, Al?
though aid was given as quickly a.
possible, the moments seemed age:
while the man dangled from the wire.*
upon the pole lie had cllmed. Thre<
times he swung each way and then hi.
body straightened out. The body wai
taken down by a rope ami the wlrei
OUt, hut even as this operation was ir
progress the snapping of the wire,
sent the unfortunate victim to tin
ground, ami as his feet touched th<
earth his limp body clung to the pol?
by which he fell. Medical examina?
tion revealed the fact that he was be?
yond human help, although some tinu
was spent in trying to revive him.
The victim was Identified tonight
as Darrel Harrison, a worker in the
mill village. lb was a native of
Hath, and was a married man. One
of his fellow workers, w ith whom?he
boarded, came to the undertaking
establishment and positively indenti
fied him. Harrison is judged to have
een about tweiuy-tive years of age.
There are many conflicting stories
just how the accident occurred.
Those who were nearby on the street,
which is outside the limits of the ball
grounds, the pole being almost direct?
ly beyond the fart lost point of centre
held feme, for the most part agreed
that during the afternoon there were
several persons on that very pole.
Some say that at the time of the
tragedy tWO men and a small boy
were on the pole and that with the
slipping of one man?the victim?the
others dropped to the ground and
hurriedly moved away from the
secene, There w as the story also that
the small boy jumped and was not
hurt.
FIRE FIGHTERS MEET.
State Flremen*8 Convention Begins at
Columbia.
i.;. .1 e,.nv? ntloi ol the S ?uiu * aro
od briliantly in the Capital City uns
morning. The city council chamber
was crowded to its capacity with
delegates and friends of the firemen.
The convention opened with pray?
er by the Rev, R, N. Pratt, of the
Second Presbyterian Church of Co?
lumbia. President Louis Behrens
then Introduced Mayor \v. h. Gibbes,
of Columbia, who considered it an
honor to extehd a hearty welcome to
the firemen in the name of such
hosts as the CltlSenS of Columbia.
President Behrens thanked Mayor
Gibbes in behalf of the Association
for his welcome, and Introduced
Chief O, K. ha (toque, of the Marion
tire department, who responded to
the welcome.
With a show of considerable pride.
President Behrens Introduced his
Excellency, Governor Cole L. Blease.
He was applauded. Governor Blease
referred to the support, he received
last August and September at the
hands of the firemen "i was your
friend then. 1 am your friend now.
and 1 always will he your friend, it
is a poor Clthien, in public or pri?
vate life, that does not look to the
needs ami Interest of the firemen of
the .-tat"." He said that he would
take pleasure in getting through an.
legislation in his power that the lire
men shall think to their interest.
Governor Blease was today elected
an honorary member of tin- state
firemen's A ssoclatlon.
hTre Insurance Coinmlslonor Kits
Hugh McMaster was next introduced,
lie delivered a sane and quiet address
on the need for prevention as wa ll as
fighting ol fire. Lesson a ?an be learn?
ed from the recent great Charleston
tile as to the r< suits that would be
gained by Inspection of walls and
premises. Through system the cost of
ueh inspection has been lowered
about s ?"? per tent. The lire losses in
Soi ih Carolina for this year are
$1:1,1,000 loss than lust, notwithstand?
ing t he loss in < 'hurleston in in r
great tire.
.Mr. McMaster offered the suggest?
ion that the ilremen of the state so?
llen the aid of the Governor to in?
corporate the Ilremen as part of the
mihtia of the State. As affording
pensions for disabled and aged fire?
lighters, as ridding the nromen of lo?
cal politics ami making them State
oillcors this would he an advance
itep, slid Mr. McMuster, Governor
It louse at the conclusion of Mr. Me-.
Master's appreciated address rose in
discussion of the suggestion to say
that h< saw iti it much that appealed
to him. and suggesting in tutu that
the firemen look carefully Into what
would he their obligations in the
NATION WAS DEFRAUDED.
COMMITTEE FINDS DERELICTION
IN STATE DEPARTMENT.
Dismissal of Consul Ocnerul tit Cal?
cutta and Disbursing Clerk Rec?
ommended h> Congressmen.
Washington, June 28.?ESxpr? *sl ig
the belief that there was a misap
proprlation of State department funds
and recommending as a i" nit, tho
dismissal fr< m tin service of William
li. Michael, American consul genera]
.it Calcutta and former chief clerk of
the state department, and of Thomas
Morrison, disbursing clerk of the de?
partment, the sub-cammittee < the
house comn Ittee on exp >ndlturea in
the state department today met a id
adopted tho report, which tomorrow
it will present to the full committee.
Tiie alleged misappropriation oc?
curred in connection with the pur?
chase of a portrait of Associate Jus?
tice Day, foinnr secretary of state,
and amounted to 11,600.
Only $850 was paid to Albert Roe
enthal, the artist who painted the pic?
ture, w here;!.>, the committee luri ig
its investigations traced to a single
voucher the sum of $2.450, on which
voucher were written the words "for
portrait and frame of ex-Secretary
Day."
Neither the president nor the sec?
retary of state, according to the re?
port, has tin- right to pay for por?
traits for fornn r secretaries <?f s^ate
from the emergency fund from which
lame the money to pay for tlie por?
trait in question. Tin testimony hav?
ing showed that the $1.G00 accounted
for as in the hands of Morrison as
disbursing clerk and of Michael as
chief clerk, the committee holds that
the money was misappropriated
either by Michael and Morrison join?
tly, or by Michael alone.
The mysterious" finding of the
voucher for $2,450 which was re?
ported lost when the committee began
it- investigation, but which later was
discovered by a messenger or. the
door in the disbursing clerk's office
is criticised by the committee in its
report as beyond human belief. Both
Morrison and Michael should be re?
moved from office, in the opinion of
the committee, for the good of the
public service.
The sub-committee consists of Rep?
resentatives llamlin of Missouri,
chairman of the committee; Dent uf
?.'..* ma ind D- < f Mil n Eota, a
? ?
?
exists as to the outcome. In case
the president and secretary of state
take no action In the case, it was
pointed out today by a member of a
committee, .a resolution probably will
be Introduced, calling on them to dis?
miss the two men.
Bight in your busiest season when
you have the bast time to spare you
are most likely to take diarrhoea and
lose several day's time, unless you
have Chamberlain's y'olie, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy at hand and
take a dose on the first appearance
of the disease. For sale by all deal?
ers.
B.' v. Mulligan, latel) treasurer of
Hampton Lodge, Alken, has been ar
rested In Toronto, Canada, on the
charge of embezzlement. lie is ac?
cused of taking |1,600 of the lodge
funds and fleeing the county.
\ Peek Into lli^ Pocket.
would bow the box of Bucklen*s
Arnica Salve that E. 8. Loper, a car?
penter, of Marilla, X. V.. always car?
ries." 1 have never had a cut, wound,
bruise, or sore it would not soon
heal/" he writes. Greatest healer of
burn-:, boils, scalds, chapped hands
and lips, fever-sores, skin eruptions,
eczema, corns ami piles. 2.X at
Sihert's Drug store.
^????????HVMNamiranotvi.w ? -- ? ?
event of such a step to tho national
(lovernment.
Chief Behrens, In a paper, discuss?
ed the practical use of the lire auto
engine. Chief Behrens endorsed the
new lire lighting apparatus, taking
Charleston's lire department as an
example.
Chief Behrens said the cost of
maintaining the motor lire engine In
Charleston has been 19 cents a day.
There was a saving to Charleston of
$tl22.90 in the nine months that the
motor apparatus has been in oper?
ation. Tier, is also the saving in
cost of maintaining the drivers, the
aggregate saving being figured Tor a
year to be $3,303.72.
As to the practical use of the mo
U?r lire engine Chief Behrens -aid tie
speed question is one of the advan?
tages of lh< motor over tin horse
drawn wagons; then there is the abil?
ity of the motor to answer a number
of ??ails in quick succession, the abil?
ity to throw water with almost n?>
lost of time is also considered.
\t tin meeting of the state firemen
tonight the following ofllcers were
elected
Louis Behren.*, Charleston, presl
di nt; M. n Sanders, I lre< na.I,
vice president; T. Fr?ser James, Dar?
lington, second vice president; Ii. S,
11.1, Sumter, s. ci etary; ?!. J. Levj,
<leorgeloM n, Btatistlcan.
liKI't'BLICAN sMN \ I < >|{s DK.
\ol M K CAN \|>1 \\ Til VDIv
AOHl i aii \ i.
ISoruli und < iimmiii* Think Kill Would
Mean Betrayal uf Agricultural In?
terests ol' Nation.
Washington, Jim.- 28. This was a
day of bitter arraignment of the
Canadian reciprocity hill In the gen
ate. Beginning with Senator Cum
mins' attack on the measure as legis
...tion unjust t<< the agricultural in?
terests and concluding with Senator
Borah's denunciation of ihe bill as
Republican betrayal of tn? farming
interests, the d< bate was all antagon?
istic to the agreement and critical to
the president and his methods.
Tin* senate gave but partial atten?
tion to the sp< eches, although they
were among the most Important that
will be made against the bill. Several
times a call of the s< nate w ls de?
manded, and Senator Nelson of Min
m sota, finally proposed that as ?n
little attention was given to the sub?
ject the senate take a recess until
November or December.
Senator Cummins, who will con?
tinue his speech tomorrow, not only
attacked tie- construction <-f the reci?
procity agreement Itself, which he
said put the whole burden of free
trade noon the farm r without giving
him and benefits in the j:uise of re?
duction of duty on manufactured pro?
ducts, but criticised als > the power
exercised by the president to ne?
gotiate It and to bring i: to the point
of a definite agreement between the
two countries.
"Seems the day had come for the
farmer," dec lared Senator Communis,
"the day in which he is to be ex?
cluded from benefits of the protective
tariff; the decree has been written, it
needs only the official signature for
the time being to exclude him from
the company of the m:\nufacturers
of the United States."
Senator Borah's criticism was based
on the record of the Republican par?
ty as the advocate of protection for
the farmer. He quoted at length
from Republican platforms, campaign
documents, campaign arguments and
definitions of policy to show that the
abolition of th protection on farm
products wsws a reversal of all Repub?
lican policy. Senator Rorah said
boTb nolftioat ?>ir*??.?? nre now striving!
? ?
lc party ami the edmimsUaiion, ...
terjected Senator Brlstow.
Senator Corah declared reciprocity
in agricultural products was either a
denial of the principal f >r which the
Republican had heretofore stood, or
a course <?f brutal betrayal of the
most loyal constituency ;he party or?
ganization has ever had.
"No age hi the political history
can equal this betrayal by the Repub?
lican party of this great and loyal
constituency," declared Mr. Borah.
Poley Kidney Rills are composed
of Ingredients specially selected for
their corrective, healing, tonic, and
stimulating effect upon the kidneys,
bladder ami urinary passagea They
are antiseptic, antiltthtc and a uric
acid solvent, w. W. Blbert.
A Hopeful Message to Scalp Suffer?
ers and Men Whose Hair is Thin?
ning.
Dandruff now?bald later. The
same is true of scalp disease. In fact
baldness is a scalp disease, The trou?
ble with tin- greasy salves and lo?
tions, tin- so-called dandruff and scalp
cur's yea have tried so far is that
tiny don't do anything hut tempor?
arily relieve the Itching ami cake the
dandruff so it doesn't f ill until it is
dried out again. Nothing can cure?
really cure such troubles hut a real
scalp medicine that will kill the
germs causing dandruff and scalp
Learning from leading fellow drug?
gists throughout Vmerlca that the}
laol f oirnl a whirlwind i are for dan?
druff, eczema and all d b< ase of the
skin and scalp DeLormo's Pharmacy,
on proving to the laboratories com?
pounding tie- treatment that it is
the most prominent drug store in this
city secured the agem y f>u- the
remedy. This r< medy Is Zemo, the
< lean, liquid pr? pnration that kills
the germ of disease and 7.- mo soap to
wash the s alp or skin clear and clean
of the dandruff or s< ale and by its
antiseptic qualities soothe and heal.
Sohl and guaranteed by druggists
everywhere and in Bumter by De
f.orme's Pharmacy. No. 3
Por summer dlarrohea In children
always give Chamberlain's Colic,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy and
pastor oil .and a speedy cure is cer?
tain. Por sale by all dealers.
Klilne) Diseases are Curable.
under certain conditions. The right
medicine must he taken before the
de ? ase has progressed too far. Mr.
Perry A. Pitman, Hah. Tex., say-:
I was down in bed for four months
with kidney ami bladder trouble and
gall stones. One bottle of Poley's
Kidney Uomedy cured me well and
sound." Ask for it. w. w. Blbert,
PLOT IN COTTON \MU.
OMMI1TEE MAY INVESTIGATE
?i.i.i ;{.l.l> UK AR ( ONSPIRACY.
ccling *') Washington That X'ortliera
. nd Soutlsrrn Mill M i Max be
..mmoucd.
Washington, Jupne 28.-?A bull and
bear war lias broken out Strain, al?
though on a small scale, because it
d< 'eloped here today In the hearing
of the committee on expendituref in
the departmenl of justice that there
ha < been s studied effort on the part
of Northern spinners tor the last four
years to curtail the output of cotton
goods In order to force down the
l>i ices of the staple.
i;ooks of the Arkwright club which
have just been exhibited to Congreee
man Beall of Texas today led him to
say that interesting disclosures might
be expected any day In view of the
actions of Attorney General Wicker
sham last year when the bull and
leaf movements Were the issues of
the day.
While it is too early to say what the
outcome of the matter will be there
Is a feeling here that iptnners from
both the North and South Wftl be
' summoned to testify before the com?
mittee to ascertain whether in fact
the cotton market has suffered be?
cause of the agreement of the North?
ern men to curtail their production
and to what extent the Southern
spinners responded.
flay Fever and Sunm er Colds.
Must be relieved quickly and Fo
ley's Honey and Tar Compound will
do it. E. M. Stewart, 1434 Wolfram
St.. Chicago, writes: "I have been
greatly troubled during the hot sum?
mer months with Hay Fever and find
that by using Poley*i H< nay and Tar
Compound I get great relief." Many
others who suffer similarly will be
glad to benefit by Mr. Stewarts ex?
perience. W. W. Sibert.
GO TO THE RESCUE.
Don't Wait Till it's Too Late?Follow
the Example of a Sumter Citizen.
Rescue the aching l ack.
If it keeps on aching, trouble
comes.
Backache is kidney ache.
If you neglect the kidney's warning.
Look out for urinary trouble
diabetes.
tm? Sumter citizen will show you
h?,w to go fo ?".. rescue.
C. U. W;.i. 3* W. Uc rty ftjreet,
Sumter. i C says: "Doau'a iCidney
Pi! ? kcfed promptly and effectively
in my case, *. aas sub*t
of backache and my kidneys did not
do their work as they should. Get
ting a box of Doan's Kidney Pills from
China's Drug Store, I used them and
the results were very satisfactory. I
willbigly give this rememdy the
praise it deserves."
For sale by all dealers. Price 50
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name?Doan's?and
take no other. No. 8
HANDLE YOUR MONEY shlCCCL
LY.
Von. can do tins if you make your
purchases of cut glass ai d silverware
at this store. Hero quality and price
each shine in the light of the other,
from the smallest single pieces to the
large sets.
W. A. Thompson.
Jeweler and Optician.
? S. Main St. Sumter. S. C.
Foley
Kidney
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
that causes rheumatism. Pre?
vent Bright's Disease and Dia
bates, and restore health an4
strength. Re*"*^ ?
BIDERTS