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CAMPAIGN TRIP. liONU TOUR OF OUVNTRY OF OR HAT POLITICAL SIG? NIFICANCE. Prnadi^nt Taft Begins 13,000 Mlee Tour of Country?What Took He Propose* I>b* uswlng?How lie Will Meet Insurgent Argument*? Tariff. Important Topic. Beverly. Mess., Sept. 14.?President Taft leaves Heverly tomorrow on his second swing around the circle. In the opinion of many of his friends the trip prom lass to be one of the most Important e. er undertaken by a Chief Executive. He himself has said he will Indulge In but little poll leal dis? cussion, but It is admitted that op? portunity for such discussion will not be merely offered, but probably will be thrust upon him. 'I bat he would accept the gage of battle If some heckler In hla audlencts threw It on the platform Is hardly doubted. That the President's political fortune may depend to some extent on this journey Is agrred by many men close to the Admin let ration. Two years ago tomorrow the Presi? dent started from Beverly on hie first croas-country trip after entering the White House. He had been six months sn official and the Payne Aldrlch tariff law had been flva weeks on the statute books. On that trip he delivered his famous address st Wlnona. Minn., a defence o:' that law on which most of the criticism of the Administration's tariff policy has been based. On the list for Hal pres? ent Journey the President ras set down the following measures, snd the tariff board as two subjects for ad HIs vetoes of the woo) bill, the cotton bill and the farmers free bill has not been set aside for separate speeches, but that they will be dealt with In the two general addteesee is highly probable. The tariff may prove after all the leading topic, slthough that Is not th? President's plan. Other subjects to he given consid? eration Includes reciprocity, conser? vation, the peace treaties, marriage and divorce, the tftst problem, fin? ancial reform, the Panama Cansl. re? form In Judicial procedure. Alaaka and the Oovernment departments. The "awing" beginning tomorrow will be about IS.000 miles In length. Twenty-four Statea will be vlalted and In eighteen the President will epeak. In Kansas, Nebraska. Iowa. Montana. Idaho, California. Oregor. Washington. South Dakota. Minnesota and Wleconatn he will spend many >>t hie bunleet days. These States a. c labelled "Insurgent" by those who ksep the political booka. New York Colorado. Wyoming. Illinola and Pennsylvania will not be slighted, but In those Ststea the President will not have to work ao hard. The aame political bookkeeper credit them to the "progressive" wing of the party. The trip begins In Ponton tomor? row night. Syracuse. N. Y.. is the first stop. Washington will see the wtnd-up on November 1. In addi? tion to the President. Secretry C. D. Hilles. Major A. W. Butt. Dr. Thomas L. Rhoadest. the Pre 'dent's physician; two stenographers, three secret service men and nine newspa? per m<-n will accompany him. The train will consist of three Pull msn sleeper, a dining car. a baggage car and a day coach. T..re ? essj win be PffsJ |e*< Taft s P4th birthday and he plans to upend the day SJUlSttl ??n the links at Myo? pia nnd Parrnmatta. Mrs. Taft ex ect SatiS. In H. v.Tiy through etc her. ?? Catarrh In this aec 01 Iis ? QfltTf than all other dla ? ? her and until the last waj supponed to be incur i Sal many yeara doa> I it i loeal ittSjSjsa and ' ! -medles. and by con v ? Mntc to cure *?lth local .?atmet,!, pronomeed It Incurable, has Bfoeea catarrh to be a twtktaal <Maeaae and therefore SSStltUtleSasJ treatment < I'a Cal rrh 'ore m:\ nuf o-tu red by ' J ' " SI a Co.. Toledo, Ohio, la i? only ronatltutlonsl cure on the st it h taken Internally in : <*e* mm || lropa to a teaapo<?nful. it ? a directly on the blood and mu * ?f the syatem. 1 hey of ? I dollars for any case t fall* Is cur* s?-nd for circulars tt i monlala. >dI SSa F. J CHENEY 4t CO., To lo Ohio. I ? M DsssMsska 75c. Tak# II ill's Family Pllla foe conatl pation M Minor, of Oranltevllle. aged 10 year* la cutting u r.ew set of teeth. Forced to Leetc Home. Every yesr a large number ci peer eufTerere. whoa* lunga are sore and racked with cougha. are urged to go to another climate. Hut this Is costly and not alwava aure. There's s hett*r way. I^et Dr. King's New Dle?..\ ure you at home. "It cur? d rrtr ..f lung trouble." writes W. II ' -inline. Ark., "when all slae failed and I gained 4 7 pounds In Srseghl Ita aurely the king of all ? ??nch md hin* riirw " Thousands CW" I** - I ?? ? l I . ?fh ?.. |i lt> |n a i ? ?: <rnrn:^1 for eoush? Sold?, b ??*?',.astbmi croup?sll tb*- I a ??'.?? ;o rent* ad pi as I ???tie fr?*? at COMF.iis GAPTtmS TUIHI). Human Ox Holds Foxes to Four Rin? gle*, Willie lea in mat es Huuinier Roy Radabaugh?Score 7 to 1. Columbus. Oa.. Sept. 14.?Hitting Radabaugh. Columbus' twirler, to all parts of the field, and with Dutch Wagner In wonderful form, the Comer cripples administered a fear? ful beating to the Foxes this after? noon, copping the pastime, 7 to 1. It was a good game until the eigtb Inning, when the Comers turned it Into a field day exhibition of hitting atid running the bases. Radabaugh was found for 11 hits, nearly as many as the Foxes have secured In all three gmes. Dutch Wagner, on the othor hand, was almost unhlttable. He had his curve ball breaking fast and had almost perfect control. The game was called after the elgth inning on account of darkness, and in the elgth rounds he worked the human ox fanned Just eight of the opposition. He whiffed Slsuon and Reynolds with a man on third In tho second, forced Hocker to breeze with second occupied in the fifth, and In the eighth whiffed Krebs. Becker and Lewis. Although the struggle was favored with a number of errors, some great fielding was done by both sides. It can be safely said that the Comers had all the best of today's i gsme from every angle. Two great plays were made by Beck and Krug on slow rollers, and a play by Wag? ner and Harbison has not been sur? passed on the local grounds, accord Ing to advices here. Breyett? pulled down an almost perfect bunt. Harbi? son went after the ball and Wagner raced for first. Breyette was nipped by a hair as he went Into tho bag. Breyette lost a hit for an extra base when Burke raced to deep centre to make a catch on a line. Hitting features were numerous. The hitting of Duncan, Beck and Harbison, and Clarke's triple with the bases full featured the swatting end of the game. Bill Clark decided to send Dutch Wagner In at the Champs and to pitch Fulenwlder In the opening game at Columbia tomorrow. BUI himself took up the work of pastlmlng In left field during the afternoon. BUI announced that he would shake up the batting order until the Comers copped a game, and Burke was sent ;p to lead off. Only 1,000 fans occupied the stands during the game, the attendance con? tinuing very slim. Much enthusiasm was manifest. Radabaugh had never been defeated on the home lot before today's decisive walloping. THE ELECTION IX CANADA. Toronto, Sept. 14..?Nominations took place in Ontario for the election on September 21. There are contests In every constituency In the province but one. In the county of Welland. W. M. German. Liberal, but opposed to reciprocity, was selected by accla? mation. In East Toronto two Conser? vatives are in the field, both opposing reciprocity. The antls. therefore, start out with a lead of two in On? tario. A proof of the thoroughness of the fight Is shown by the fact that In previous elections several candidates of each party have been elected with f.ut opposition instead of only one, as tod.iy. Several electorlal districts in the province heretofore have enjoy? ed the reputation of being Impervious to new political views, returning their candidates by majorities of from 700 to 800. For Instance. Wellington South. Thunder Bay. Russel. South Renfrew, South Essex and Tres i ott have always1 gone Liberal. On the other hand East Grey. Duf? f-Tin, South Slmcoe. Leeds. South Lanark and I isl Hastings have been regarded as Impregnable Tory strong? holds. In the contest. hOWOTOT, ?itrong Candidatei Wsrs nominated to? day by both parties, and the result of the reciprocity haras will be awaited with Interest. The political situation in Canada. which is now at fever heat. I* without question tho most ?OSPjy contested that has been seen In the Dominion since confederation. For the first time since the Liberal victory jn |ftS I the Conservatives have i cban. ( of once more control? ling tho p,.iicy 0f tno country, while ,f i i i foregone conclusion a few <!>vs after the ofetOiOM Waft announc? ed thn' a It Wilfrid Laurie? would be retnrn d tb \* large or perhaps a larr, r majority, is ftSW frankly ad? mitted by tho Liberals that the issue Is doubtful. which Conservatives claim the victory for their cause Is assured. No Xe?sl to Stop Work. When your doctor orders you to stop work. It stagger* you. "I can't" you say. You know you are weak, run-down and falling in health, day by day. gill SOU miiHt work as long bs you ran Stand What you Rood li ?leetrk Bitten to give ton?-. Btrsngth and VlgOff tft your System, tO prevent bronhdown and build r?.? non'l ft****? <-.?? ???'??j? when Rl< ?-'r fltfti r.? Wf11 ) ?i ?| ,v.. frMrn . i<-?? do?o Ttim*Sft*4 ?' ?: ??t:-i t ?^?dr r'orloe. 'r-.itl o?d -rength. Tre the~? gtverv bottle || euaran ?n?ri ?r, eeHorr fViie lifts Mtherf' . true itoi: T11K MAINE ELECTION. Apparent Majority of 134 Votes for Repeal of Prohibition. Portland. Sept. 14.?An apparent majority of 134 votes for repeal of the liquor prohibition amendment of the Maine constitution waa announc? ed In an official statement isHued to? night by Cyrus W. Field, secretary of Slate, as the outcome of Monday's election. The secretary's i ?port is based on signed returns from town clerks. Certain discrepancies which indi? cate errors by town officials in re? turning the vote are not taken Into account in the secretary's report ;tn the law requires tho secretary of State simply to tabulate the figures as re? ceived. These discrepancies ore de? clared by leaders of the anti-repeal side to be sufficient to change the re? sult to a "dry" majority. Only the canvass of the vote by the governor and council later can ad? just any discrepancies of this sort. Press returns compiled in this city Indicated tonight a "dry" majority of 356, taking into account the alleged discrepancies in town clerk's reports. Where there Is life there is hope, but there are so many dead ones in the world.?Atlanta Journal. An article that has real merit should in time become popular. That such Is the oase with Chamberlain's Cough Remedy has been attested by many dealers. Here is one of them. II. W. Hendrickson. Ohio Falls, Ind.. writes: "Chamberlain's Cough Rem? edy is the best for coughs, colds and croup, and is my best seller." For aale by all dealers. Thomas Campbell, a lineman env ployed by the Columbia Street Rail? way Company died Saturday night from Injuries received Saturday by coming In contact with a live wire. Few, If any, medicines, have met with the uniform success that has attended the use of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Rem? edy. The remarkable cures of colic and diarrhoea which It has effected in almost every neighborhood have given It a wide reputation. For sals by all deal era Edward Hawkins, colored, was con? victed at Greenville Thursday of rape. The crime was committed several months ago. the victim being a ne? jsrro girl eight years old. Foley's Honey and Tar Compound. Still retains Its high place as the best household remedy for all cough and colds, either for children or grown persons. Prevents serious re? sults from a cold. Take only the genuine Foley's Honey and Tar Com? pound, and refuse substitutes. Slbert's Drug Store. Sol Talford killed Maud Gardner at Rock Hill Monday night, cutting her throat with a razor. Foley's Kidney Remedy (Liquid). Is a preat medicine of proven val? ue for ooth acute and chronic kid? ney and bladder ailments. It is es? pecially recommended to elderly peo? ple for Its wonderful tonic and re? constructive qualities, and the per? manent relief and comfort It gives them. Slbert's Drug Store. Capt. William M. Sain was elected Mayor of Orangeburg Tuesday over Capt. W. W. Wannamaker. The vote stood 219 to 218. Not n Word of Scandal. marred the call of a neighbor on Mrs. W. P. Spangh, of Manvllle, Wyo., who said: "She told mo Dr. King's New Life Pills had cured her of obstinate kidney trouble, and made her feel like a new woman." Easy, but sure remedy for stomach, liver and kidney troubles. Only 25 Osnts at Slbert's Drug Store, Boyd Kirven. white, shot and dangerously WOUtldSd Tom Thomas, colored. ;tt Palmetto, Darlington County. Wednesday afternocn. BsjfOSU You Reach the Limit. of physical endurance and while your condition is still curable .take Foley Kidney Pills. Their quick ac? tion and positive results will delight you. For bnckacho. nervousness, rheumatism, and all kidney, bladder and urinary troubles. 'Memson College has opened with 800 students, the largest enrollment In its history. Tho Implicit confidence that many people ha*?e In Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy is founded on their experience In the use of that remedy and their knowl? edge of the many remarkable, eure? of colic, diarrhoea and dysentery that It hoe effectod. For sale by ull deal? ers. Only one marriage licence was granted Thursday by Clerk of Court Par rot t Pells Brown of Oswsgo and Ids ChSOVli of Sutnter, colored, were two who wanted to b,? made ono. A Dreadful sight. to H. J. Busunii of Freevllle( N.' T.i was the fever-sore that had plac? ed bis ii'e for years in pplts of many ?etnedle* h* frl??d? \* last be ?a*d Bueklsst's arnica s<iiv?> and! wrote: "it hai entirely hosted with sosrcsly I scar left. " Hsala burns, bolls, scssma, euta, bruises, swellings. I cr?rp and nlb?a like. masu> ? ?..>?.? j? WATCH OUT!! For the RU-BER-OID MAN "The Man with the Roll" He win protect you from imitations, of which there are over 900. DISTRIBUTORS: THE BUMT&H SASII, A House is as Good as its Roof. All your roof troubles will end when you top your house with RU-BER-OID Roofing Gives better and longer protection, costs less to maintain than shingles, tin, tar, slate, or any other roofing. RU-BER-OID COLORED ROOFING in Red, Brown and Green is the only Prepared Roofing to be had in permanent colors. Be form you decide what roofing to use, write for our Roofing Booklet, THE STANDARD PAINT CO., 100 William Street New York. ' & BLIND FACTORY, Siunter, S. C. FVdey Kidney Pill*. Will reach your individual case If you have any form of kidney and bladder trouble or urinary irregulari? ties. Try them. Sibert's Drug Store. HYHRICK A CAN DID ATK. Mention of Present Associate Justice for Chief Justiceship. Columbia. Sept. 14.?New storie.* In circulation in Spartanburg are taken as indicating that Assoeia;e Justice D. E. Hydrlck will be a can? didate for Chief Justice ,to succeed Mr. Ira B. Jones. Mr. Hydrlck was elected Associate Justice in Febru ?! ary. 1909. Since this mention of Mr. Hydrlck as a candidate for the Chief Justiceship, other intimations have come forward that Judge Sease may be put forward as a candidate for Mr. Hydrick's place, In the event the latter should receive the election as Chief Justice. Chief Justice Jone s position will be filled by the COOllng Legislature, at which time the fifth Justice of the Court, created by re? cent constitutional amendment, is to be also elected. Running up and down a'alrs. sweeping and bending over making beds will not make a woman healthy or beautiful. She must get out of doors, walk a mile or two every day and take Chamberlain's Tablet* to improve her digestion and regulate her bowels. For sale by all dealers. Foley 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 thatcau8es rheumatism. Pre? vent Bright's Disease and Dia bates, and restore health and strength. Refuse substitutes. SIBERT'S DRUG STORK. Anrone sen ttnf a**< ?' ????i r.??<?:*? ??H?-?n nntaiily um<ni.no f )'f ui i /??* vt.fci m-r i . iuveniles si , i '"?i v ;???? hi i ' Hltiwiil i ilonsttrioily< ?isUmitMl. l< 1 Dt0"? r?nl*nlenij e?.i t fru?. DM ?t B?o'. y lor neu i ? ., patent*. Patents tH> ?n tsi ??? Mum * Co, mcslvc JtCiM not l: e, without oli '.f, )UtUo Scientific Ktncrican. A nano?ortiHy lltnatrstee1 wa?kly. I,?rr^"t StS> tutailaa of m?i apinlo J nmaL Tcttnt,fHt i j ; four ni . itlit. t)L Soli by all r* ?? t>w>>n . .-?. MUNN4CQ.?'?"^-NcwYcrt DON'T WAIT Wait for next Spring and higher prices ?buy now and reap the pro? fit yourself. Some ot the Choice Properties Liste* With Us now it Quick Sil? Prices No. 331 West Hampton Avenue. No. 212 West Hampton Avenue. No. 24 Haskell Street. [SPECIAL. YOU SUMTER REAL ESTATE * INSURANCE CO., Farmers' Bank & Trust Co. Bldg. Sumter, S. C. Reasonable Reasons. A statement that cannot be backed up by reason L? tike a ship without motive power. It will not get very far these practical days. Hero's a statement: Every /armer should do business with a bank. Here are seme roason I' It is a convenient and safe way of handling money. It gives the farmer standing in the com? munity It is the place where be can secure aid if in need of a loan. It is the new way, the modern way of doing business. It places the farmer in possession of the advice and council of his banker on all deals when desired. Tt Is the plan followed by the most successful men in your neighborhood. Ask them. They will only add more reasons. Moral: Open an account r.ith us. Let the help be mutual. the Farmers' Bank & Trujft Co. ? AN ADVEKTISEMEST PLACED IS THE ADVERTISING COLUMNS OF THE UAILY ITEM WILL BRING RESULT* THE COMFORTS OF LIFE ENJOYED BY WHO BEGAN PUTTING [ONE YIN THE BANK. HENRY H. ROGERS was a poor boy. He worked in a grocery. He saved hi6 money and put it in the bank. He left an estate of 100 million dollars. Make OUR Bank YOUR Bank. We pay liberal interest consistent with safety 4i. First National Bank