The watchman and southron. (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, July 26, 1911, Image 7
RECIPROCITY VOTE COMING.
OM \ <?NK MlMtfr I I I I I? V\ OK
mb in.
N.uih ( iimltna Neiiutor t i v;c Meas?
ure llcacu-c of Iih General Bene?
fit * to t oiintry.
Washington. July 20.?only OM
more full day of debate on the Ca?
nadian reciprocity bill remains be?
fore the final vote is taken on the
remaining amendnn t i> and the mea
aure Itself, in that day is to be crowd?
ed a number of speech.s. including
remark* by Senator La Toilette,
Senator Smith of Michigan and many
abort speeches for or against the
bill.
Senator l,a Kollette tomorrow will
explain hin amendments, which pro?
pose ? sweeping revision of the
SJSJgleu md lotton tariff*. His ad
dreae will be the chlel ggji against
the reciprocity bill In the closing
hours of debate.
Today Bailey held the floor against
the bill for three hours, following a
speech in It.' favor by Senator Jones
of Washington. Senator lio?ay*!
speech was almow* wholly an attack
on the bill for Its aiie??ii InluMice
to the farming Interests. He ns.?u:eJ
his fellow Democrats that h? be.teved
they would have difficulty 'n con?
vincing farmers that they had been
treated fairly, when the duties on ag?
ricultural products w?re removed
without corresponding reductions in
the duties on common clothing. He
dssilsd ths statement* IN iu>ntly
tnade that the bill thould be sup?
ported by Democrats bee iuse it "Is
a step In the right dhectlon."
if pursued to a logical conclu
seott." he said. "It leads to a time anJ
a policy where the American farmer
would be stripped of all advantages
and left to the mercy of the bene?
ficiaries of all turiff legislation."
Soaator Smith of South Caroll a
urged the bill because of Its general
benefits to the country, and because
it marks a step toward th? lowering
of all tariff dutlee.
How's This?
We offer One Hundred Dollars Re
ward for any case of Catarrh tha
eannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh
Cure.F. J CHENEY t% CO. Toledo. O.
We. the undersigned, hare known
F. J. Cheney for th% tast li years, and
bellev*- him ???r#^* honorable In
? net* IfOASS ns, and finan
jk any obiiga
Waldlng, Kio
eale Druggists.
Toledo, 0
Mails Oonmrtk Curs la taken Inter?
nally, acting directly upc . the blood
and mucous surfaces of the syutem.
Testimonial* aent free. Price, 7 Sc.
per bottle. Sold by all druggists.
Take Hall's Family Pills for con
stlpatlon
My salad days,
When 1 was green In Judgment.
?Shakespe iro.
A Peek Into His Pocket,
would show the box of Buckien'e
Arnica Salvo that kZ. B, Loper. a car?
penter, of Marl IIa, N. Y? always car
riea" I have never hal a cut, wound,
bruise, or sore It would not soon
heal."* ho writes. Or eat eat healer of
burna bolls, scalds, chapped hands
snd Hps. fever-sores, akin eruptions,
ecaema. corns and piles, 25c at
Siberia Drug Store.
In predicting that there will he
very few millon tires In the future,
we presume that Mr. ?'arnegie means
to Infer that "the big fish will eat the
little fish all up."?Philadelphia In?
quirer.
Pnreoe's Poexn A Gem.
From Rev. H. StubenvolL Airbw>n,
Lsu in praise of Dr. King's New I^ifo
PI 11a
"They're such a health neceeslty.
In every home these pills should be.
If ?th*?r kinds you've tried Id vain,
l SK DR. KINO I
And bo well again. Only 26c at
Slbert's Drug Store.
\< gUfOWU Ml IT.
Junior Htm to g)g*J |g Hie Inimitable
?Scores of < Itlzcn* Provi It.
After reading the puMlc statement
of this representative . Iilsen of Sum
ter given below, you mvvt como to
this conclusion A nmedy which
cured years ago. whisk has gepj tb.
kidneys ,n good h?alMi sin* e. can he
relied up >n to perform the same work
in other ? as*a. Reud this:
J. H. tirady. 16 Wright street
Sumter. S. t.\, says: 1 do not heal
tate to r??<-v?mrnend Oman's Kidncv
Pill*, having found th?-m very bene
nelal. My Lack ached nearly all Iks
time and I had acut?- pains through
my kidneys. 1 was often lagflS
and stiff and I notlce<l that Iks kid?
ney secretions contained sediment.
Doan s Kidney fills, which 1 obtain?
ed from <"hlna's Drug Store, resSOVed
a these symptoms of kidney OOMplaflni
F end helped me In every way. 1 krn.vv
that this remedy can he relied upon.
(Statement given Man h 16, 1908.)
A I acting Cure,
on Janury S. 1011. Mr Orady said
"I willingly confirm my former en?
dorsement of Doan's Kidney Pills and
make the fact known that they ef?
fected a permanent cure In my case.
You may continue gg publish my en?
dorsement of this preparation. '
For sale l-y all dealers. Prlre 50
cents. Foster-Mitburn Co.. Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the I'nite.i
gkotss
name?Doxn *--?rwi
I
COMMONS SUBDUE LORDS.
n Ulli l fcUEYGLITION ALL
in r u < omplimii.u in
i:\<iL\\n.
Prime MHUrtcr M i- King*! Pledge to
freute i noiiuh New Pti?r> to PUSS
Parliament Hill 1 nnmcndcd and
Noble?. DfcNn to Acquiesce I?
Measure.
London, July II,?The constitu?
tional roTolutlon tonight appeari to
he an accomplished fac t. Qronl 1 ?rit
ain in the future will he governed
practicaly l.y the house of commons
with its her/dltary upper house po
soaslng only a veto with a time limit
of two years. The peora And their
one uleam of hope in the prediction
that the next conservative govern?
ment will overt urn AeQulth'i revolu?
tion and restore the old conditions,
hut the Radicals are confident that
In such matters the hands of the
clock will never turn bnclL
Teeterday the future can er of the
rote Mil was apparent to all politi?
cians, and its eventual acceptance by
tin- ROttOi Of lords not doubted. Pre?
mier A.-quith dispelled all clouds to
dny 1 y eonunttntenttng informally to
v.r. r.aifour. the lender of the op
5>.iti<>!i in the house of commons*
the SU bete nee Of an announcement
which he will make in that house on
Monday.
His letter. which Mr. lialfoui
'?mmunleated to the meeting of the
lords this afternoon was as follows:
? Dear Mr. Balfour: I think it is
courteous and right, before any pub?
lic decisions rr*? announced, to let
>u know how we regard th?? pres?
ent situation. When the parliament
bill in the form which it has now as?
sumed returns to the hOUSS of com?
mons \ ll be compelled to ask
that house to disagree with the
lord's amendments. In the eircum
Phineei should the necessity arise
he government will advse the king
to exercise his prerogative to se
ure th.? passage into law of the bill
in substantially the same form in
which it left the house of commons
and his majesty InW been pleased to
signify that he will consider it his
duty to K sept and act on that ad?
vice.
"Yours slnoerelyi
MR h. Anqulth."
This was a day of caucuses. Three
meetings were held to discuss the
situation. The cabinet sat for two
hours and later the Conservative
leaders of both houses met at Mr.
l alfour's residence, the Marquis of
Innedoerne. Lord Curzon the Mar
quis of Londendery, the Earl of Sel
borne. Austen Chamberlin, the Rt,
Hon. Henry Chaplain, the Karl of
Halabury and the Marquis of Salis
l?ury ...ing the principal figures of
the conference.
The last and most ImpreselVS
gathering was at Lansdowne house,
where more than 200 peers, among
them almost all the greatest names
of their order, listened to the read?
ing of the prime minister's letter and
practically decided that they must
accept the Inevitable. Later a state?
ment was given out that the peers re?
served decision as to their course un?
til Premier Asquith's announcement
of the policy of the government on
Monday.
Apparently this was mere tem?
porizing. The lords are not anxious
to emphasize their surrender, but
speaking privately, few failed to say
that they no longer consider them
seives, In Lord Lansdownc's words,
fre- agents and will yield to the gov?
ernment's threat to Invoke tie pre
rog 11 ive of the crown.
The Bnrl el Halsbury, leader of
the ??\treinists. left with fighting fire
in his eye.
"What Is going to happen?" was
ask? d by one.
"Government by ? onhlnet controll?
ed by rank Socialists." was the tart
reply.
Plena, Iti Aso. tilth's letter gives
around for the belief that the gov?
ernment will accept some minor
modifications of Its bill. Those eon
adored meet probable are:
"Placing outside the bill's scope
anv proposals dealing with suceession
to the crown and the concession of
a < ommlttee to eeeiel the speaker In
determining what are money bills.
Instead of a Joint committee of the
two houses, which the lords desire,
th?> government is expected to insist
that this committee be composed of
members of the commons alone
MKs. I. || iriX IHM?
Wife of Editor of Xewberry Slews
paper Bewcnanna t?? Typhoid Pever,
Nee berry, July II,?After en Ill?
ness of three weeks with typhoid
rover, Mrs. Alice Klnard Anil, wife
Of Mr. K. H Aull, editor of the N? W
t--rry Herald and New*, died at hef
home here this morning, it was be
Iloved that she was recovering and
her death came aa a never shock.
f>ur idea of concentrated beat ts
sitting on the bleachers when the
borne team !?* lowing.?Atlanta .Tour
LESTtJDIES
FINDING A L08T BIBLE
II Chroniolts 34? 14-33?July 30
"Thy urord hat e I hid In my heart, that 1 miQhi
not tin ayainit thte ' -Pmlm U0.1J.
IN conjunction with Joalati's refor?
mation ami cleansing of the tem?
ple, a copy of the book of the
Law was found. Presumably
this book contained the Pentateuch or
five books ol Moses. The long period
of idolatry ptecediug Joslab's work of
reformation Lad placed the Testimo?
nies of the Lord at a discount, so that
evidently the king had never seen, per
baps had never heard of the Divine
Law up to this time. The royul copy
was doubtless destroyed h>ug before.
The king caused the uTanuscrlpt to
be rend in his bearing. It detailed
wliui blessings
would come upon
the nation of Is?
rael if obedieut
to God. it also
portrayed the
penalties which
would be theirs
If they neglected
the service of e
Almighty uud L ll
Laws and became
idolatrous, Deu?
teronomy 28 is u rhe Book ?t the
very clear statement of what appear?
ed to bo the peualty due Jo .dab's king?
dom because of idolatry preceding his
day. The king was astonished. Evi?
dently Divine Judgments were due.
Why they wnlted he knew not He
reflected that possibly something might
yet be done to offset the evil. He sent
therefore to make inquiry on the sub?
ject.
The Inquiry oame to Eluldah, a
prophetess of that lime, ,vho gnve the
Lord's answer, raying that all the
woes foretold In the Low would surely
come to pass because of the idolatrous
course followed by the nation. But
the messuge declured that this trouble,
this chastisement, would be deferred
and not come in Ring Joslah's day be?
cause of his earnest repentance and
manifestation of sorrow in connection
with the matter as soon as he learned
about It
The Bible Lost Today
It may amaze some when we say that
to the masses of the people today,
God's Book is lost What! do you say,
have we not over a hundred million
Bibles in Christendom, and are we not
printing more than a million copies
every year'/
Alasi Bibles we have, but to the ma?
jority of the specially cultured they
are Bibles no louger?they are the In?
spired Word of the Almighty no longer!
They are studied, believed and obeyed
no louger. It Is still fashionable to
have Bibles; it Is still customary to
take ter;s from them?this is done
even by ministers who privately con?
fess that they have no faith in the
Bible?that they have no more faith in
the Bible than in Shakespeare. And
the number of religious teachers who
have thus rejected tho Word of God
us the Divinely inspired Message is
much greater than the majority of
people surmise. Nearly all ministers
graduated during the past twenty years
from nearly all of the colleges and
seminaries of Christendom. In Great
Britain, Germany, the United States
and Canada?are really infidels, unbe?
lievers. These today are styled High?
er Critics, but Higher Critics are really
infidels?some of them oven profess
atheism, denying a personal God, rec?
ognizing only nature as God.
How did the Word of the Lord come
to be thus lost?
We answer that history shows a long
period called the Dark Ages In which
the Word of the Lord was set aside In
favor of church councils and decrees.
Then came the
period of the Ref?
ormation. The Bi?
ble was translat?
ed by the Catho?
lics into the Eng
llshand styled tho
Douay Version.
It was translated
by the Protes?
tants into English
and styled tho
King James Ver
Luther Find. ISS UHU. ?lon< and 0UCQ
more the Word of God began to exer?
cise ? transforming Influence upon hu?
manity.
But alas! the errors, the darkness,
the superstition of the Dark Ages al?
ready In the human mind gave to the
Word of God peculiar distortions and
tnadu it appear through the colored
glasses of sectarianism to mean things
wholly irrational and Inconceivable.
As a result school men, college pro?
fessors, Doctors of Divinity, etc.. have
charged up against the Word of God
various doctrines which it does not
teach--?amongst others Purgatory and
eternal torment for all except the "very
elect."
Finding the Word of God
Now, In due time, the Word of God
Is being found. The dust of the Dnrk
Ages is being brushed aside. The Book
Is being Investigated in the light of
its own teachings, it Is shining with
wonderful brilliancy upon the path of
the Just. We are seeing fulfilled be?
fore us Qod'S promise that the path of
the Just will "shine inoro aud more
unto the perfect day." Its bright shin?
ing at the present time betokens that
the New Day. the New Era of Mos
slab's Kingdom Is nlch. even nt the
door (Matthew xxiv 88; II Peter 1. lib
Mis-: Dukes, of Orangeburg, spent
HINT'S CURE
Guaranteed Cure for all
SKIN DISE ASE
Sold By
Sibert's Drng Store.
A, B. Richards Medlcim Co,,
Sherman, Tex,
I_
HANDLE YOUR MONEY SKILFUL?
LY.
You can do this If y^u make your
purchase* of cut glass and silverware
at this store. Here quality and price
each shito- in the light of the other,
from the smalleet single pieces to the
large seta.
W. A. Thompson,
Jeweler and Optician.
? S. Main St, Snmter, S. C
Foley
Kidney
Pills
What They WiU 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 Dise a se and Dia
bates, and restore health and
strength. Refuse substitutes.
SIBERT'S DRUG STORE.
killt he5535
AND cu re THHL?
mMUaiKS
mgawBgw
i and All THROAT fau L?m> ? BCU81ES
\6UAf?ANT??Q '.'ACTQ
rVM ?ifv?<-\ ti< H t4 <<V.till [OfONtftj Inu'.' !Uul i\ 4
?opyn.:S-*>..-is Ait, CCrtiMTKICa.
Ii*^!>i'>< -f If* YmgtC* .">(/:.*
? /-! '" ;? I . / 7/ '. / .. /. ; ?. ? ?
* Html tsd lnfri^tm^Tt Prirtles Er.eior'v?.'/. l
1H WrW ? or r*>i|... ... tHHt
j o31 Vinn Ft,,..;, o. v Q it* BUSt" i :\ 0 ice.f.
wagmwot rt, o. c
Piano Tuning,
Mr. Edmund R. Murray offers his
services to those who need an expert
and experienced Piano and Or^an
tuner and repairer. References fur?
nished and work guaranteed. Address
EDMUND R. MURRAY,
9\imter, S. C.
60 YEARS"
XPERIENCE
Trade Marks
Designs
Copyrights Ac.
Anyonfi m?n?11 >u n iketeh i?nd detetlptlofi i mi
qtltokly MMrl i H fltf "' i fri'O f* net l.i i j...
invention It |?r?,h*hly t> aei ' ih'e. < ?iiihiuiihmi
t lout tt riot If rmitldentUI. HAHOUOQK ?'^t?-i?ta
?out free, lH?li??t Money ! rveearipfl petentn.
Petent* taken tu ?i ii Uuua k Co? receive
siol netto?, ? i?bout eharee, ?u tbs
Scientific Himrtcsit.
?ei. ',
1 ml i . ft
?I-..
Why You Should Bank With
THE PEOPLES' BANK
3lti>.
The strength of this bank is due to the capital of $50,000. and to
the ability and character of the men managing its affairs.
The sinking fund in the shape of a certificate of deposit sat?
isfies the most exacting.
Get the Habit.
Young man it will pay you to get the habit. We mean the sav?
ing habit. The hanking habit will help you. If you are start?
ing out in life with only your two hands to help you, the dollar
on deposit will he the best friend you will have on the side.
Start an account at the bank. Don't check unless the need is
urgent. Add to it rather than draw it out. You will acquire a
standing among tho men who d?> things. You will in time have
a fund to do something with yourself. Get the habit. Start
Now. The opening of a bank account may he the turning point
in your career. Come and start with us, no matter how small.
Ask the successful man if this advice is good. He knows.
See if he doesn't tell you the same thing.
THE FARMERS' BANK & TRUST CO.
WHAT ARE YOU DOING
WITH YOUR MONEY 9
YOU CAN FILL a BUCKET
HANK ONE DOLLAR A DAY?S6 a week. This sum
and the interest on it, will in twenty years, make you a Jcom
fortable fortune. The irtcrest on this fortune will support
you the rest of your life.
Make OUR Bank YOUR Hank.
We pay liberal interest consistent|\vith safety 4$.
Fir^l National Bank,
SUMTER, S. C.
WOFFORD COl I FGF spartanburg. south Carolina
^^Jri_^i>V_VWLI"tV,?' HENRY N. SNYDER. President
A real college with high standards of scfolarship and character.
Exeellent equipment. rnsurpas>ed health conditions. Expenses
moderate. Lean funds for worthy students. Fifty-eighth icwtoo
begini September 30th. Write for catalogue.
j a. game well, ..... secretary
WOFFORD COLLEGE FITTING SCHOOL
S PART AN BURG, SOUTH CAROLINA
A high-grade preparatory school for boys, small classes. Individual ttten
tentlon, ti?*> pays all expenses. Next session September KHb.
a MASON Du PRE ... - HEADMASTER
SEA SIDE HOTEL
The Sea Side Hotel, Myrtle Beach, is Now Open for
the Season.
This well know hotel having been refitted and refurnished,
located on one of the finest teaches on the South Atlantic Oust
is ready f??r the summer reaorter. it appeals strongly to those
wanting a sea side vacation, excellent surf bathing, boating, fish?
ing-, etc.
Music and Dancing at the Pavilion
Absolutely no malaria In this region, the sandy soil thorough?
ly draining tho surrounding country. We desire to cater to tho
best families, these wanting .ill the comforts of home life.
The summer schedule of trains to and from Myrtle Beach en
ablei one to leave any part *?f Eastern South Carolina and reach
Myrtle Beach for noon dinegg.
Special Rates by the Week for Families and Children
ST. JOHN & SON.
MYPTI F BEACH SOT "HI ?