The watchman and southron. (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, January 31, 1912, Image 2
PARKER FLAYS ROOSEVELT.
API'KtSK TO BAR VsstXIATlON
Or Mil Til i AKOLIN \.
l>Uiinx?iiHi? <| JurtNt, In S|nwI) Be.
for South ? >?i oh 11.i lawyers, IH>
ctarr* thai I ojusl Criticism of
Bench by Former President was
Rcglnnuig of Lowering ?r standard
of Ju.ll? ho >?Regard* Roosevelt's
? ritii^Mn as Battle Again*! Su.
pr. him. > of Uw.
Columbia, Jan. 1?.?Judge Al?
ton B. Parker, of New York, who
oaee ?o* tee ted the Presidential elec?
tion with Theodore Rooaevelt. deliver?
ed an address In thin city tonight he
fore the South Carolina Bar Aaaocla
tlon. in which he expreaed himaelf
an oppoeed to the recall of the Judi?
ciary, and took exception to some
uf the crltlclem of the Bench made
In the past by Mr. Roosevelt.
He eald In part:
"If put into practice and carried to
Its Inevitable conclusion recall of
Judaea It the substitution of popular
opinion for tegal procedure?It la
J um ice or Injustice meted out. not
according to the law of the land, but
according to mpposed public senti?
ment Recall of Judges spella in the
ultimate result a recall of the Judi?
cial syatem and the substitution of a
vigilance committee
"Never be Vre. I think. In the his?
tory of clvlPz^tlon hva any blind
leader 6i '.he blind advocated as pro
grea?lve a return to the chaotic con
dltlona lnhrr?.it In administration of
Justice by caprice rather than by the
rules of law.
"Th* recall of Judges, however. Is
Vui the first step toward the cherish -
ad goal of the leaders of the move?
ment against the Judiciary. Their ul?
timate slm la the recall of the power
of the Courts to declare void auch
legislative Acta ai are forbidden by
the constitution*. State and Federal.
' What has happened of late to
lead to favor stripping the mem?
bers of the Judiciary of their In?
heritance and ehcnrlns them c? th3
power to enforce the Constitution'*
Surely the judllcal standard haa not
been lowered of tale. The cause of |
the change In public sentiment then (
Is rot to be found In the lowering
I
of the Judicial standard. It had Ita (
rlnnlng during the Incumbency of .
I
>s?t Pr-Hridont More combina?
tion* to restrain (ride .tad prevent
competition cume into eaistehee dur?
ing bis In^umheno af the oth *, than
In ill >ur prevtona history.
Vvnen toe <>l the MSgStk
sgair.st the rlalng tide of higher
prices began to be heard, he sought
with hla accuatomod political ehrewd
neas to shift the responsibility from
he shoulders of bis party. To that '
end he Invelged aagtnet the Impo- {
tester of the law and 'weP meaning {
but foaaillsed-of-mlnd Judges' lay- I
Ing the responsibility of our evil
state of the law and Its ministers.
"Was ever accusation more un
I From whence came the apeclal
privileges against which protest Is
raised'* From the Courta" No. not
a alngU Inatance. They come by
statutes passed by legislative bodies
and in most Instances a ppreyed by ,
chief executives.
"The reports which came to him of
the effect of hla campaign against I
the Judiciary enabled him to go out
of office fully appreciating that
rh his skill his administration
hla party had escaped, for a time
at l*a*t. the responsibility which was
Justly theirs What bis present mo.
tree mav be we need not conjecture.
"Ills grievance Is that the decisions
are M.n auch flagrant and direct con
tradn tlon la the slplrt and needs of
the rimes.' It tneana to hla multl- j
tude of readers that OesirtS should
? n the i?eopi. iui\ sets?
nded In their Constitution, hut ac?
cord* ng to the notion ..f himself and
hla follower* as to the 'needs of
tlmee.'
"Th'ou/h his leadership. while
Pree*dent and since a Urge ai ?1 un?
informed following has been re?
cruited throughout the CnHed States
who are waging, many of them un
gggsjsJesMtjF? a Bstttfta agims? fh-? ?u
premacy of the law. The uninform?
ed think because thej h leg kcjgcl de?
ceived, the Court* are In effect veto
Ing legislation that the people want,
not that the Courts are merely set?
ting aside enactments that the people
have fort.hid.n the legislative de?
partment of the Oovernmenl to pass.
If they made to under?
stand 1h? Wh' le truth before It Is too
late, the movement. In form against
the j i rs hm In reality against
Ita power to hold in < herk the
won''' *e usurpers of power not
granted n> ?be l *>ll end
The Danger of l a t.rlpi?.
is Its fatal tendency to pucuu.onh
To cure your la grippe OOfjflfcg take
Foley's Honey and Tar Compound
ft F. Fisher. Washington. K;h
"I was troubled with a severe attack
of lagrlpne that threatened pneumonia
A friend advised Foley's Honey gad
Tar Compound and I got relief after
k taking the first few dosee. 1 I
^three bottlee and my la grippe tl
? cured Oet the genuine, in the yel
? lew package. Albert's Drug Store.
STUCKE Y'-KIN' U.
Popular Young Couple I Hit od In
WVdltHk Mt Presbyterian Church
Thursday Evening.
A wcddmg of much interest to the
people of Sumter was that at the Pres?
byterian church Thursday evening at
7.30 when atlas Arris C. Stukey, the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. B.
Stuck??)- t?nd Mr. James E. King were
were united In the bonds of matri?
mony, the Rev. I). M. McLeod, pastor
of the First Methodlsh church, per?
forming the ceremony.
The altar of the church was taste?
fully decorated by Mrs. J. M.
Knight for the occasion, in yellow
and white, and with smilax and pot?
ted plants. The popularity of the
couple was manifested by the number
of friends and relatives of the con?
tracting parties having assembled to
see the two young people make their
vows as husband and wife.
Preceding the eermeony Miss Kel?
ler sang "Hecause," the accompani?
ment being played by Mrs. A. J.
stubhs. I?hengron's wadding march
was played by Mrs. W. Y. Spann at
the organ accompanied by Miss Elea?
nor Mason and Mr. Julius Wescoat
on the cornet. During the playing I
of the wedding march the bridal par?
ty entered: First, the ushers, John
Stuckey. John Lemmon and Perry
Brown, then bridesmaids and grooms?
men. Miss Mary Lemmon of Elliott
with Mr. Luclan Strauss of Sumter;
Miss Stella Abbott of St. George and
Mr. Geo. D. Levy of Sumter; and Miss
Henrietta King of Camden with Mr.
Herbert Dlxon of Columbia; the ma?
tron of honor. Mrs. H. W. Hood; the
maid of honor, Miss Lola Brown; the
ring bearer, Master Frederick Duck
?r; the flower girls. Matilee Stuckey
and Marian Knight. The bride en?
tered on the arm of her father. Mr.
A. B. Stuckey, and was met at the
altar by the groom, attended by his
test man. Mr. Walter K ng of Cam?
den, a brother of the groom, where
the ceremony was solemnly and Im?
pressively performed, music being
rendered on the violin by Miss Helen
TUIInghast while the ceremony was
being performed.
The bride wore white chiffon over
satis trimmed with roses. The bride's
veil was caught up with lilllas of the
valley and she carried a bouquet of
white roses.
The maid of honor wore yellow
>atin and the Matron of bon -i P/ofi
'? drOM cf 'vhits net over sib.. The
.a. JestuMJa were o Hired In whit?
lingerie. Each carried n bunch r?f
* line SM OAUoue.
After the wedding the bridal party
was given a reception and supper at
the residence of the bride's parents.
The bride and groom left at ?.30 for
Columbia, from which place they will
go to points of Interest. They will
be gone for about a week when they
will return to Sumter which will be
their future home.
Among the out of town guests pres?
ent for the wedding were Dr. and
Mm. King from Mayesvllle; Mr. and
Mrs. H. W. Hood of Clio; Mr. Walter
King of Camden; Miss Henrietta
King of Camden; Miss Mary Lemmon
Of Elliott; Miss Stella Abbott of St.
i'eoruc; Mr. II ?rbert IMxon of Co?
lumbia.
Save* Two Live?.
"Neither my sister nor myself
might be living today, if it had not
been for Dr. King's New Discovery"
writes A. D. McDonald of Fayette
vllle. N. Oh R' F. D. No. 8, "for we
both had frightful coughs that no
other remedy could help. We were
told my sister had consumption. She
was very wsak and had night sweats
but your wonderful medicine com?
pletely cured as both. It's the best I
ever used or heard of." For sore
lungs, coughs, hemorrhage, la grippe
asthma, hay fever, croup, whoop?
ing cough.?all bronchial trou?
bles.?its supreme* Trial bottle
free. 50c and $1.00. Guaranteed by
Slberfs Drug Store.
??
The Sumter p?dice ft^ct? make a
handsome appearance in their new
uniform*. The measures Vere taken
l.y JOQSph M. Chandler. The Clothing
M an.
Foley'a Honey ami Tar Compoimd
??Citron In Every Case."
Mr. Jcs. McCaffery, Mgr. of vho
Schllts Hotel. Omaha, Neb., recom?
mends Foley's Honey and Tar Com.
pound, because It cures In every case
"I have used It myself and I have |
recommend It to many others who
have 3lnce told me of Its great cura?
tive pewer In diseases of the throat
and lungs." For all coughs and colds
It is speedily effective. Slberfs Drug
Store.
K\ti \ body is talking hotel nsjalti
and the hope is generally exprSSBJOd
that the Hank of Sumter will see Its
wav ? !<? or ??? K'\<' tie- town what It
needs and U the asms thus utilise Its
Main street property profitably to
Itself.
Mr- v ? Tabor, of Crlder, Mo,,
bad been troubled with slek bead
ache f??r about five years, when she
began taking Chamberlain's Tablets
She has taken two bottles of them
and they have cured her. Slc\ head?
ache is caused by a disordered stem
ach for which these table s are es?
pecially Intended. Try them, get well
and stay well. Sold by all dealers.
S. G. W. ROUTE BEADED ON.
Mit. \V. It. BONSAL IX THE CITY
LAST NHillT MARKS STATE?
MENT CONCERNING
MATTER.
Work to Commence Wednesday, if
Rights of Way Can he Secured;
Western RouU* Will be Taken by
Road; Matter May he Held up if
Rights of Way Cannot he Obtained;
Railroad to Enter Eastern Part of
Town.
Mr. W. H. Bonsai, president of the
South Carolina Woltern railroad
was in the city Friday night to see
about the beginning of work on the
new line between here and Hishop
\ ill ?. Mr. Bonsai stated in a confer?
ence with Mr. R. I. Manning which
was made public Saturday morning
that the work of grading the new
road from here to Bishopville would
begin next Wednesday if the rights
of way for the road could be ob?
tained.
In building their line between
Sumter and Bishopville, the railroad
officials state that the western route
would be taken?the route which
was taken on the last survey?If
the rights of way could be obtained
from the property owners along the
route. Otherwise the direct linv?, the
one first run by the 3urveyors,
would be taken. The Western route
Is longer and will cost considerably
more to the railroad, but it is gener?
ally preferred by people here, and the
railroad officials will build the rail?
road on this route if they can get the
rights of way. If the rights of way
cannot be obtained, the eastern
route will be taken, which Is the
route preferable to the railroad of?
ficials.
The railroad, if it follows either
the first or last surv,ey, as th3 officials
have announced that it would, will
enter the eastern part of town on
Green street.
Foley's Honey and Tar Compound.
Is a reliable family medicine. Give it
to your children, and take it your?
self when you feel a cold coming on.
It checks and cures coughs and colds
and croup and prevents bronchitis
and pneumonia.
The township canvassers for the
Rock Hill Plan have ma?e excellent
progress with the work this week
and several of the reports sent in
to County Chairman NetII ODoD
hell are encouraging '?nd highly Kit
isfu. iotv. There will ? ?>? a ittaterus)
reduction of the. cotton acreage In
VI. I .iititt' Ciiiinlv rmir.t <? nnr/.t.. r* i.f
?JUiu.bl . . UiUj i i <l II I'll.'' 1 II.
farmers have pledged a reduction of
as much as 33 1-3 to 45 per cent.
Solves a I>eep Mystery.
"I want to thank you from the bot?
tom of my heart," wrote C. B. Rader.
of Lewisburg, W. Va., "for the won?
derful double benefit I got from Elec?
tric Bitters, in curing me of both a
severe case of stomach trouble and
of rheumatism, from which I had
been an almost helpless sufferer for
ten years. It 3ulted my case as
though made Just for me." For dys?
pepsia, indigestion, jaundice and to
rid the system of kidney poisons that
cause rheumatism. Electric Bitters
has no equal. Try them. Every hot
Me Is guaranteed to satisfy. Only 50c
at Sibert'a Drug Store.
INDIGESTION
Kidney and Bladder Troubles and
Nervous Debility Yield Readily
and Quickly to Treatment with
HAGGARD'S SPECIFIC TABLETS
"A SURE CURE"
_ Chattahoochee. Ga
Haggard Specific Co.. Atlanta. Ga.
Gentlemen:?I have used your tablets for indi?
gestion and have found them to be iuat what you
claim for them. I huve tried several remedies, but
did not ff<-t any relief umil I tried your tableta
1 would cheerfully recommend your tablets as ?
sure cure for indigestion. Yours truly,
& H. GREEN. M. D.
HAGGARD'S SPECIFIC TABLETS wUl put
you on the road to health, make rich, red blood,
feed your wasted tissues and put new life, vim
and vigor into you. Take Haggard's Specific Tab*
lets. Be a man I If you are a woman who is heii
to the ills of her *ex. this remely will alleviate
your sufferings. Try a box at our risk. If it does
not benefit you, your money will be cbeexfugf
refunded. 60c a boa.
Sold By Bol.oinio's Pharmacy, Sum
ler, s. c.
i There is
Nothing
In which delay is s?>
dangerous as in K y e
i rouble ; sn hen \ on con
S.s;der I hat > uu can j^ct
*ltoilg tail ly Wt Ii w il lioul
ifiy sense except ^i l; 111.
> In will understand how
imf-ortant it is to take
I no cvanccs with it.
a
t
Our Business to Tell You When
You toed Glasses.
1
k We Have th> Proper
Means of finding Out.
W. >. THOfWON,
?Jeweler and Opt \ i;in.
J 6 S. Main St. Sum, S. C.
KLY.
i
I
Delay IIa.-? ijceu imogerous in Sum
ter,
Do the right tiling at tho right
time.
Act quickly in time of danger.
Backache is kidney danger.
Doan's Kidney Pills act quickly.
Plenty of evidence to prove this.
Mrs. ('. T. Matthews. 1602 Front
.street, Georgetown, S. C, says: "For
a long time 1 was afflicted with kid?
ney and bladder trouble. 1 rested
poorly and 1 grew weak and lame.
1 noticed that the kidney secretions
were unnatural and accordingly doc?
tored for kidney complaint, but noth?
ing helped me until 1 used Doan's
Kidney Pills. They stopped the trou?
ble with the kidney secretions, reliev?
ed the pain and cured the backache,
i conaider this remedy worthy of en- j
dorsement." (Statement given March
?8, lvOS.)
A Willing Corroborathni.
On January 12. 1911, Mrs. Mat?
thews said: "You may continue to
use my endorsement of Doan's Kid?
ney Pills, as I feel that I cannot say
too much In their praise. Thi3 rem?
edy is certainly a good one for kid?
ney trouble."
For sale 1 y all dealers. Price 50 '?
cents. Foeter?M!lburn Co.. Buffalo, j
New York, sole agents for the I'nlted !
Stales.
Remember Dv name?Doan's?|
and take no other. No. 16 i
Charles Durham, Lovington. 111..
i.'*s succeeded in finding a positive
euro for bed wetting. "My little boy
wet the bed every night clear thro'
on the floor. I tried several kinds of
kidney medicine and I was In the
drug store looking for something
different to help him when I heard of
Foley Kidney Pills. After he had
taken them two days we could see a
change and when he had take- two
thirds of a bottle he was i ured.
That is about six weeks ago and he
has not wet in bed since." Sibert's
Drug Store.
Does Your Baby Suffer
From Skin Disease?
He would he a heartless father in?
deed, who did not allay baby's suffer?
ing as did Mr. E. M. Bogan of Enter?
prise, Miss.. He says:
."My baby was troubled with break?
ing out, something like seven-year
itch. We used all ordinary remedies,
but nothing seemed to do any good
until I tried HUNT'S CURE and in a
few days all symptoms disappeared
und n.'-w baby is enjoying the best of
Tw .iiT Prior Tw.. r '?><.
Manufactured and Gu u I ad by
V k. NftdTAKDS MI-DICINK CD
Sh< rcuan. '."
For Sali by Sltort's Drug Stire.
' lax Returns for 1912.
Sumter, S. C, Dec. 11, 1911.?No?
tice is hereby given that I will at?
tend in person or by deputy at the
following places on the days indicat?
ed, respectively, for the purpose 01
receiving returns of personal proper?
ty and poll taxes, for the fiscal year
commencing January 1st, 1912.
AH males between the ages of 18
and 65 years, must make returns as
in Whether or not they are liable for
uUU duty for year 1912.
Tindal, Tuesday, Jan. 2.
Privateer Station, Wednesday,
January 3.
Manchester, Le\i's siding, Th?rs
dany. January 4.
Wedgefleld, Thomas' St)re, Friday,
January u.
Claromont Station, Tuesday, Jan.
9.
HagOOd, Wednesday, Jan. 10.
Remberta, Thursday, Jan. 11.
Dalsell, Friday. Jan. 12.
W. T. Brogdon'S Store. Monday
Jan. 16.
Mayesvlllh, (Barnett'a Store)
Tuesday, Jan. lfi.
Pleasant Grove, Wednesday, Jan,
17.
Sbiloh, Thursday, Jan. IS.
Norwood, Croas Roads, Friday,
Jan. 10.
I HlWego, Monday, Jan. 21.
. All persons, whose duty it Is to
make returina, should be prompt to
meet at those appointments. All re?
turns must be made before Feb. 20.
1912.
lt. B. WILDER,
Auditor.
Foley
Kidney
Pills
What They Will Do for You
They will cure your backache,
atrengthen 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 Substituten.
HM HI t DRUG I rOKR
WE WANT EVERY FAR?
MER TO LEARN ABOUT
FIGARO PRESERVAR
(Liquid Smoke.)
We want you to call on us wnen you are in Iowa and
allow us to tell you about this wonderful moat preserva?
tive and smoker. Just think of doing away with the old
smoke house and leaving it all to a little jug of GENU?
INE HICKORY SAP AND A LITTLE BRUSH. It's
absolutely Guaranteed under the Pure Food raws as a
vegetable product.
Your money is cheerfully refunded if FIGARO PRE?
SERVAR fails to meet all claims made for iL
Call and get the booklet and read "FIGARO'S MES?
SAGE TO THE MAN ON THE FARM." We will give
you one free.
A. A. STRAUSS 6 CO.,
SUMTER, S.
Distributors for Dr. Hess' Stock and Poultry Foods
and Remedies, Essex MODEL INCUBATORS and
BROODERS, CHICKEN FOODS and POULTRY SUP?
PLIES.
Phone 85
Mail orders given strict attention.
GEORGE HL HURST,
UNDERTAKER AND
EMBALMER
124 N MAIN STREET
Day Phone 539 :: :: :: Night Phone 201
LIME. CEMENT.
T-To-ir rit*oir? Fl?>ur. ship stuff, limn.
i Id y, VJT dill, Mixed Cow and Chicken Feed.
Horses. Mules, 8?J?i?*' ZT
No Order Too Lrfinr?' Or lY?o Small.
Booth-Harby Live Slock Co.
SUMTER, SOUTH CAROLINA.
A CM E PLASTER. SHINGLES |
LATHS. FIRE BRIt k. OKA IN
PIPE. ETC.
FrosT: Proof Cabbage Plants.
We grow only guaranteed plains, true to name, recommended Uy all who
hare used them. Our prices?reM follows: 1,000 to 4.000 plants at $1.25 per
thousand; 5.000 to 9,000 at $roo per thousand; lO.OOO to I5.ooo 9* cents per thou?
sand. Agents wanted In every town. Write for tn>oklet on culture, etc. Vari?
eties: EARLY JERSEY, known by all as the earliest pointed head; CHARLES?
TON WAKEFIELD. same type, hut larger and Uttl? later; SUCCESSION,
largest and earliest of all Hat varieties; FLAT DUTCH, our large. Hat. late
cabbage and a leader. We guarantee full count in every Ih>\. ?afe delivery to
your express office, and satisfaction or money refunded. Plants shipped when
ordered; no delays. Send money by Registered Ix'tter. Express Money Order or
l\>st Office Money Order.
The Carr-Carlton Co., Box 61, Meggetts, S. G.
Undertakers and Embalmers,
and Private Ambulance
HEARSES FOR WHITE AND COLORED
Ring 14 or 251?Day or Night
Prompt Service
J. D. Craig Furniture Company
8, 10, 12 West Liberty Street.