The watchman and southron. (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, February 24, 1912, Image 3
IM II MINI \\l> RUKKKKNDIM
only for roMiKIXS.
I nited s u*rs Supreme Court Do
. Im. dar? Imalhl lnll'u
tl\e atiil Mcforoiidum ls*glsl?tlon
\<lo|*<><! In Various Stairs. Pechl
( .f. \l. Mi?\ I >h|ci I |m
KU . |?r ?hl? in H?ing P??
lich?!, it ? hi :u iul
Washington. Feb. 1?.? Only Con?
gress, and not the Supreme Court of
th? Cnlted State?. mayobJ?ct to tho
Initiative and referendum method of
legislation in the states, so the Court
Itself decided today
That tribunal held that the ques?
tion of whether a State still maint|nV
ed a republican f< rm of government,
guaranteed I y the Federal Constitu?
tor ufter It l dopted the Initiative
ar.d referendum method, was a poll
t'eal problem for Congress, and not
s Jud'rtal one for ft e t'ourts.
The> de? Islon was based on tho
claim or the Pacific States Telephone
n l Telegraph Company that a tax
upon It. Imposed by the Initiative and
referendum method m Oregon, was
unconstitutional. Tho Intlatlve nnd
referondum provisions In Missouri.
California. Arkansas. Colorado. South
Dakota, I'tah. Montana, Oklahoma.
Maine and Arizona hung in the bal?
ance. An adverse decision g
have affecte 1 proposed legislation of
the character In many other St
Chief Justice Whlto announced tho
decision of the Cou?*t None of the
Jgatlce* dissented.
L\ \< 111 1) is Hit > \l> 1? \N LICilS l\
Teaaeiewc Nob Vt tacks Prisoner-*
i haWgi d with Murder.
Nashville. Venn.. Feb. 1J>.?Armed
with Clubs and revolvers, a mob 01
eighteen or twenty men shot and
killed Watt Ureer. dangerous.y
wounded D*\e Neal and badly beat
up (irren itomar. at ?helbyvillo.
Tsnn., today The victims are the
negroes charged with the murder ol
8.' W. Fvei cial idhcer of tue
Nashville. 'Chattanooga und St. Louis
I Hallway, which occurred near Hell
Huekb .Saturday, pel ruary 1?.
The wound*, i negroes flow are in
jail at SbelbyviHs ami It Is reported
tl at the mob will endeavor to get
p issesstoa of them and complete Its
worV tonight.
None of tho members of the mob
wore masks. Tim negroes were, at?
tacked bv th" nod. as th. y were be
i?r ?aken to Jail after the trial,
about 2 o'clock. They were In the
saatadj) of Sheriff Williams and six
deputies snd were goln.: down the
BgSgg of the court house when the
mob attacked th#?m. Qreor was shot
In the stomach and killed on th>
steps. Neii ;ipd Bomar were beat?
en up. the former being seriously In?
jured
The officers rushed the wounded
negroes Inlc the sheriff's office, the
door of which was locked and the
sheriff stationed himself on guard at
the sntranee.
t Almut 1.1" o'clock the mob re?
turned nnd captured the sheriff nnd
removed him from t/ie building. One
of the n oh then broke Into the of?
fice and fired once at each of the ne?
groes Neal was si ok In tho abdo?
men and seriously r ut t. the bulb t
lodging In a gjove'ln his pocket. Sub?
sequently he wounded negroes w??re
taken from ths sheriff's office to the
Jsll. but It Is expected that the mob
W "1 en.h i\ r ti lyn h them tonight.
I IHP Mo\ |? \> tFTPRNOOV
In IntMiu. ? \V.'-b House Hclont hi.;
!?? Qe*X H. I'oxwortb.
Mond.iv n't errioo>i about ti v.
n't Im k the hos? wagons were called
out lo a Are on Huskell street which
was found 'o be In a house in the
rear .f Mr. (!. ?'. M. Fox worth* i resi?
dence The hulldlrg was one in
?Ablcb Mr. Poxworth had his wash?
ing done nnd was a small frtim I
structure. The d-mace* to the build?
ing consisted in p tr ..i ? ?? d
r ...f t?dng burned of
The fire departm -tit turned Og I
*f rm
tr at
w .'.-r i fore the lire
could spread and tl ? I r ? waa ? \t n
janjaletg in short ardor. All of the
apparatus In the hoi was *nred and
the building was tb ? iv thin* to
suhTer d imeg?
For a spra'n yog will find 'ftinm
nsjgtnfn'i I4n)sjieni iL
lays the pain, rem ' ? H|S 9i
??nd ??.,..|> r? gsjsssj ?' pay |o ?
bee Ith) i ? ndM on. "? ? > d ' '? . e?r
bottles f..r k n by all dealers.
County politics are looking up and
th? r ir.- rum- r< of m.e . . ? Pd ite -.
Tbl?. I- tb? on in i f tb
I hen m 'h. i 4 f,-e| v r\ mm
nbunda ! r' i?n.r '? ? ? cold
weakens ihs hint - ihs rUal
i" ,. i ,.,\ itho i f for tl i ?
?er'ous sMSQSSH Iba So ? fl ? folll W.
ChamberlainCough 11 Is fi
m<>'<? |nr Hi urea in I In pless.
snt und safe to tske. Fol nil b]
dealers
?Mi POND! IN THK CITY.
Condition on lUv urd ISjSJth Main
j stnt i-. Very l iisanttnry?Oilier
Ihiddlc-v
The Gltj of Sumter seems at the
present time to bt suffering from
a I ail ?i'Un k of what the "M. IV in
III yThfOC Twins" would call "\va
teriti-. " for on BOS and South Main
S revts ponds l?rge enough for breed
in? Huh?or alligators for that mat?
ter and millions of mosquitoes have j
made the denizens of nt least I
two houses r?mt?Y?- t ? other guarter-,
and h iv,. Iunnn eniemed almost ev
< i yhody who has bOOfl dov n In that
. ctton.
'>i!?i of the ponds Is on H.?e street ;
Meat tie> oornef of South Main and
cenfi temothlug like hair an acre.
It Is said to l.?. :it hast two feet In
depth?the rapOSter did not have a
boat so took the word of his Infor?
mant?and extends no to the door of
on negn hOtSSS and under IWO OthCTS.
jfne occupanti dl the latter two
pi ,ces h.ive moved to other quar?
ters until the Rood Hags U abat< d
and the water goes hack into its reg?
ular channels. A very mueh smaller
mud puddle than It is at pres?
ent, as the r "porter for the Item was
rellahly Informed, stays in this sec?
tion rfter every rain and generally
lasts hetween rains
The n? \t pond, one that somo of
gOffOOl living n^ar it Stated th^v
woald ratti ducks on later in the j
summer if it remained long enough i
as they had reason to helleve it
would, was farther OH dc An South
If gin itte ft apparently and extend-,
Sd "cross the street end cover-'d as
li ge an neea ae the first pond,
though it was report? d to be not
Ottlto fts deep.
another puddle, which ufrer
hat rains $a panda Itaet^ to the
sl?e of a pord. Is that In front of the
gotten platform. Thor? Js n. sink
here which needi to be Mied hp.
Of It v ill pro^'e a } ? ry convenient ,
ibrc ding plre* lot mesqultoefl lately
m in th" year si will th^ other two
p one mentioned,
Besides i? fog breeding/ houses fer 1
loesqultoes. h.ewev ?r. these mud pod
dies make th I vlcftltty extremity UU*
altary and the slty, the board Of '
health, or whoever has eha?--.- of
such matters, should take the matter 1
up at SSjei and have such nuls
nnc"- al eted. The work of hauling
dirt to these holes would not cost a
?fial deal r\<>r Would It corsume a
groat amount of time. Tt Is true that
the Hee and South Main streets plao?
it" In that portion of the city In
jhahltHted mostly hy colored people.
j hut at the same time these negroes
have to live somewhere and it is
ih?? hur.lness of the elty to make
everywhere In It ns sanitary as pr?s
slhle.
NRG HO \KRI>HI> FOR ROTT8E
r.Kl \KF\<;.
Willie Jone?-. Released m Recent
Term of Court. Held on S mir
Clin rue.
Wink Jones, the nsgro who was
arrested several momhs atfo f? r btvak
ag into the Bdaton Candy Kltehei .
and re!, i.-.m! |,y itu- jury at the re
aahl term of court, was again caught
Monday night In Shaw's stable, which
I h?& entered with the evld nt purpose
I of committing theft.
Mr. I>. C. Shaw, the proprietor of
the staldesx ha- suspected some one
of taking things from ths itablss for
some time and fof the past few nights
he had one of his employees hiding
In tho office of the building
for the purpose of watching and
estehing ths thief, Monday night
the thief entered ths building through
the window and Went into the office,
but failed to turn an the light as he
I' Id I ? in the habit of doing. The
tw<i young men who were on the look
OUt for Ihs thief waited for some tim ?
nd then turned oa the light and had
the man in the nfioe. Re was later
.turned over le the police on tin*
f harg,. ,.f housebreaklng,
Th* i.egi o \< a young man of
s'h'htly more tl, in twenty years of
nge. !!?? is the nunc person caught
.In Dr. s c, Baher'g residence several
yean e a, and sentenced to serve ;?
term an lbs gang, n had only re?
cently been released from the gang
whoa be wo* arrested for breaking
into ihs Beaton Candy Kltch< n. rt
seems, however, that neither his term
at the gsng nor his recent release
f am Jail has taught him i sufficient
Is "ii sgalnst theft Mr. Bhaw si ited
^neaday momlni that he would have
him proseeuti d t" t*. extent of t)'.?
lew when eourt again eon%*en nn?
it Is probable that it w ji ?..? Rom?
tlr>io I , f, >,,. g in ne in l av e |
? har <to commit hli depi datloni
\S' H, Todd has I ? es appt Int?
' ihs th ? place of T, .T. Hull, who we
promoted to M (, ^! on in th, genei 1
11 rintendent'i ofl ? mr- time ?
If dntlngshurg, Indlsi nd !? recom
men b d a^ a man fnli < e , ? a ? t
glv ? Hat|sfact<?ry service In h'j n* .
position.
JUDGE JONES IX WASHINGTON.
On Persona] Business, Refusing to
DISCUSS Politics.
Washington. Fsb. 19.?Judge Ira
Jones, who resigned Ins Chief Jus?
tlcsahlp of tic South Carolina Bu
preme Court In order to run for the
G >vernorj,hip against Governor Bl iaso
In*the Democratic primary, Ii at the
Wlllard Hotel l ore, and will probably
remain until tomorrow afternoon.
Judge Jones spent a large part of 1
today at the Capitol and took lurch
with Senator arid Mrs. Tillm in and
Rei i issntatlvs Legare In the Senats
dining room. Among the other mem.
I era of the delegation seen by Judge
JOBei during the day were Kopr ?- ;
sent lives Flnley and Johnson, When
mot In Senator TUlman's omce, Judge
Jont I rt fused to say anything about
hit v. if to Washington, sxoept that it
was on maiters ef personal business,
He declined courteously, but firmly,
to dlSCUSa BtatS politics (?r to say i
anything about his candidaoy.
U1: >. UER8H1P CAMPAIGN <>?
( HAMBUt OF COMMKR1 E.
- I
Two Teams Known as Reds and Blues
to Mart Campaign March 1th,
A r ei. ing mcmh. rship campaign i
to be started l?y the Chamber of Com?
merce on Monday, March tth at B "
m. Lasl year a membership com?
mittee mads a canvass of the city for
securl subscriptions to the chamber
and -?t was afterward! decided that |
those who had subscribed should be
considered members. Theee subscrip?
tions rah i:; aB amounts from $io to I
1100, Under the constitution as now1
adopted no membership will be von 1
. ill red for less th?.n *io for Individ?
ual r leas than $80 for Armi >r cor- !
poy&tfona, Ovary Individual subscrib?
ing IfO oi more will have one vote'
only nd every firm ar corporation as I
v \ al they have members of
th* ?m or executive officers, provld*
ad and only to the extent that they
have j-i'.enb-1. $10 for i ach mem
be" or, executive officer.
As nearly a|1 memberships expire
Aprl] 1st a complete canvass will
ic mad by the two opposing teams.
M mil r hip applications will be
p!acd in the hands of these teams
and hereafter an applicant will b<^
considerial l permanent member un
t!l he shall resign or be dropped for
hon payment of dues. The cam?
paign will be carried on for five days
and each applicant signing the mem
her hiblank will immediately be?
come a member of that team which
secured h's msmbershfp and it will
be his duty to aid in securing new
m< mbsf which will be credited to
hll team. The teams will wear the
regular booster button with .a small
red, or ldfte, ribbon, as the case may
be. If he does not wear the ribbon or
.'oit one lido or the other, hi will be
subject to solicitation by the members
of -.be two tsami until he does join.
The winning team will be the gm -t
? f honor at the animal tu eting on
March 16th ami the losing team will
serve thorn with the supper,
Tin Blue team are ai follows: Mr.
Bartow Walsh, captain; Messrs W.
C. [JpShur, W. H. Jones. 11. s. Hood,
Lueinn Strauss, J. I >. Shirer, I >. M.
I>ick. S. Et Chandler. J. R Clack,
Jullui Wcecoat ami s. m. McLeod,
lieutenants, *
The Rod team: Henry Moses. Cap
gig J Messrs, D. R. McCallum, Jr., \.
j. Btnbbs, W, B, Boyls, K. i>. Wither
spoon. J. H. Chandler. J. A. Mc
Knlght, J. P, Glenn, J, W. Jackson,
c. m. I hirst ami George Richer, lieu
tenants.
Held For Theft of Bicycle.
Roberl Kennedy was brought back
to the city Tuesday mOITting from
Greeleyville by Deputy sheriff Sykes,
who arn ited Kennedy M ?nday after?
noon at that place on the charge of
stealing a bicycle from one Frank
Johnson on the night of February 17.
The evidence against Kennedy Is laid
to be strong and he will probably be
bound over for trial at the court of
General Pesslons, Both parties are
colored.
Marriage License Record.
Only one marriage license was i
sued Monday, The colored couple
securing tho license were Harkless
Kaplus and Nona Evnna of Bumter.
! The \\ >rk <?n the v. M. <' \. build
!>.? seem to be coming to and end,
?AI prescni th.dy remaining work
i.-. the painting of tho w.1 work in
?no of the rooms nnd the coin
' pletlon of tb concrete flooring in
t1 . bai men,. The bath tubs also
I hn> * be In * lied In the dormitory
I
[ ? ids expectoration; and r<
sy item to a be iithy condli
> tie l>3 ill dealers.
(? VMBLIXG is WRONG.
mon Preach tl Sunday, February
IS. by Ke\. .r. P, Marion.
The sermon that Rev. J. P, Marion
lellver d at the Presbyterian church
? nday morning dealt with a question '
f so general importance and in
w hich so many people are directly in
i ?rested that >t was tin- belief of a
number win* h >ard it that it should
be published for the benefit of a larger
audience than was present when It
was delivered. At their request Rev.
Mr Marion Furnished the manuscript
of the sermon and we willingly com?
ply with their request to print it.
"For oven when we were with you,
this we commanded you, 11 any would 1
not work, neither should he eat."
I Thes. ^:in. i
At a meeting of the pastors of the
\ i lous churches of the city, on last'
Monday morning a week .ago, a reso?
lution was unanimously adopted sug
gesting that each pastor preach on
the subject of gambling .as it touches
local conditions.
In following this suggestion it is
not my purpose to deal in insinu?
ations, using my profession and this
pulpit to hide behind. for that I ,
deem would be the height of coward
Ice. I
Tt is not my pur] ose to make spe?
cific charges, realising that then the
proof must be in my possession and
forthcoming on demand, and from
?>!>? own knowledge 1 could not testi
fy. s I
i My purpose is simply to raise in
your minds certain questions and
points, if 1 mac. to certain duties we
I - we es Christians,
' The words of the text are chosen
? because they refer specifically to
gambling, but T hope to show that
gambling is one form in which this
divine Injunction is violated.
i. I- Gambling Wrong.
Gambling has been d stint d as "the
staking of property upon chance in
tlv^ hope of winning."
The essence of Its wrong is that
there is no "quid pro quo."
Mr. Herbert Spencer says it Is
'Pleasure obtained at the cost of
pain t'? another. The happiness of
the winner Invt lv< s the mlsofr of the
loser."
Gambling la s< en to be wrong from
the following facts:
1, Sojn i surface facts.
The universal enlightened conscience
of man has always put Us condemna?
tion upon rramblirg and branded the
gambler as an injurious persOn In hu?
man society. Gambling has been out?
lawed by the nation that has advanc?
ed fart In st in civilisation,
H Is against the laws i f Bumter, of
South Carolina and of almost every
state In this Union, to gamble. The
gambler must ply his trade behind
locked doors, ami under the cover of
b* icrecy,
Its evil power bas been confessed
by the gambler himself. One illus?
tration, given by another, must suf?
fice. "1 would a thousand times rath?
er see him (said a gambler of
his only child, a ton) in h's coffin and
follow him to his grave, then see him
live the life that T daily live before
him."
E, Obtaining goods wrongfully.
So pure and discriminating a mini
as Dr, B, M. Palmer declared that
gambling la simply robbery.
T shall go no further than this,
that gambling Is obtaining goods
wrongly. There are only two ways
In which a man can rightfully come
Into possession of property. 1. TCy
gift. 2. By purchase. Clearly the
gOOdfl ol tamed by the gambler in the
game of chance le not a gift. There
Is no desire upon the part of the loser
to bestow, at the cost of self-sacrifice,
a gift up m the winner. Certainly it
Id not a purchase for he has some?
thing for nothing. Th< re is no fair
e-.a ha ngO.
Rut, it la argued, those who stake
their property have ,f th Ir own ac?
cord agreed to the chance, Surely
n> Intelligent man will hold it to be
a principle of sound ethics that any
j agreement can m ike a wrong right.
On .such a principle, as many wit
I >rs have shown, a sulcid ! p ict or the
duellist agreement would be right
j Again, it I*: argued that a man's
j goods are his own and he may do as
I he pleases with them, I deny 't. for
uii bi- of the moral claim i of wife or
child or community, his go >ds ar ?
! i iod' i and a m in Is only tin* trust* e.
j ?:. Violates G id's f mdam mtcl law
of lnbo".
the sweat of thy face ?hall
I thou earn I read, till thou return tin
I to ti e ground." "If a man will not
? woi k neither shall he eat."
.
tom's das and no man will
rong you by calling you a
ducer?ho is a parasite, a leech on
the body* p< litte- a harpy at the |
I oard of th i world's happin? ss??
drone in the bee hive of the world's
activity?an idler?a subject for the
vagrant law, without the finer and
nobler Instincts of a man.
No man ean say of tii ? gambler, no
matter bit social .-landing, no matter
his family connections, no matter
how he struts and brags, "there stands
a Man. I
1. Judged by its fruits.
The Master has left US tliis test.
"By their fruits ye shall know
them." This certainly is a jnst. y
fair test If one ease can he shown
where s gambler or gambling has
produced moral uplift in a person on
a community, as far as 1 know, no
record has been kept of it.
What is the effect of gambling on
the gambler? Tie is ruined for any
honest labor. He is h irdened against
all the finer, nobler sentiments of
the human heart. Breaking one law
he becomes indifferent to all laws,
whether of God or man. lake a
dope fiend his will power is broken
and he will sell the roof from i ver tili
children's heads and take th ? food
from their mouths to satisfy his pas?
sion. Iiis sou] is closed against all
spiritual Influences, Tie seldom at?
tends church?he cares for no man's
soul.
He walks in a way that bads to
the defaulter's shame and a suicide's
".crave.
What is the effect, of gambling on
a community? The Influence of such
a man ean net but be evil. Gambling
lowers the moral and social standards
of a community. It creates an at?
mosphere in which spiritual life can
not ? \ist. it weak "us the com me r- ,
cial Standing of any community.
III. I - Gambling Carried on to Any
Eisten! in Sumter?
j It Is currently reported here and
' In other parts of the state that there
[is a great deal of gamblingygolng on
! in Sumter.
I That t'ois gambling ?s not confined
' to the usual "crap game" of negroes
but reaches much higher in the B0
I cial scab b.
I Thai there are certain gambling
I lac 's In Sumter and in the county
t easily at cesslble.
That the holy Sabbath day is con
! mtly bri ken by these gambling
? meets. .
j Axe these reports true or are
' we slandered ss a people? i^o they
I deserve our Investigation or are they
j idle talr: ? Ts it the fancy of alarm
1 ;st*?is it the far-cry of over-zealous
j preachers?
mi. i? there s Duty We Owe as
i
? Christian Men Touching Thig Evil?
j If this moral evil does exist in
Sumter, then it Is my honest convle
tlon that the Christian manhood and
Iwomanho d has a duty. Clod given. t??
I perform.
I Onc'mfn may say: "It i: none of
my business." Of course if you deny
that in any ion v< u are your broth
| er's keeper; if you are determined to
j go with the Priest and Levite and
pass unheeding your neighbor's need
1 have no word for you.
But I believe the Christian man
h< od will Bay heartily. It is our duty
. to do all in our power to stay this
I
evil For the sake of our young
j m n?your boy and your boy. When j
! your boy. trained by experts, is seiz- j
i ed with the gambler*! fever it will he
j too late to wring your hands and I
phed tears. When men have turned
him into their dens it will be too late, j
r# far a^ he is concerned, to set fire
to that den. We have a duty for the |
i sake of the moral and spiritual life of
1 our homes and city.
TV. What Can T Do? I
''ast the weight of you- influence to
create a needed sentiment against
this evil and the violation of law.
Our officers are unable to enforce
the law against gambling when the
'citizenship does not bad; them In
! heir performance of duty. Tn At?
taints b few weeks ago. a man. prom?
inent In soclsl life, was arrested for
i disorderly conduct To the officer
! making the arrest he said, "this will '
cost yon your Job." The Christian
I men of Sumter ean say by word and
act to every officer, the performance
j <ef duty In enfott imr our laws shall
; not cost you your Job. 1 believe that
isocial i an should be placed upon
' ihi gambl r. Society owes It to It?
self to say to the gambler you are not
v tnted In our homes and In'our so
I cial gnth< rings.
We eil n see that no gam "S ? f
chance for prises nr.- played In our
I homes. How can a wife play cards
I
i thei a Imonish a husband for playing
?
lespectlng man ean follow, i r
! th? m foi li e temptation! that
J here now.
AVERBUCH WINS HIS SUIT.
at
( a?s- Decided Ul Shiloh Tu< -<la>
Hearing Before Hwgfffmt" Player.
The now e/ell-known cas< t' shore
\-. A-Verbuck was finally decided Tues?
day at a hearing before Magistrate
Player when the jury after being out
for only a short time returned a ver?
dict to the effect that Averbucfc was
entitled to hold the premises for one
year.
Th?- ease elicited a considerable
amount of Interest in Sumter and
went to its third hearing Tu- ?day.
The suit is one brought by R. I.
Manning, fjeo. 1?. Shore and C. "Q.
Row and to obtain possession of prem?
ises on Main street now occupied by
Nathan Averbuck The case result?
ed in a mistrial at the first hearing
and when called for the second hear?
ing was stopped on motion for a
change of venue because of relation?
ship existing between the magistrate
and one of the plaintiffs in the case.
Motion was tlUSde that the case be
heard at Mayesville. but the case was
transferred from that place on an af?
fidavit submitted by the defendant
that he did not think he could get
justice In a hearing at this place.
Tuesday quite a number of wit?
nesses-, lawyers, and others went from
here to Shiloh to be present sat the
hearing of the case. The testimony
subn itled was practically the same
as that taken at the first hearing.
Do you know that more real dangei
u^k1- in a common cold than In any
>ther of the minor ailment.--? The
mfe way is to take Chamberlain's
Sough Remedy, a thoroughly reliable
preparation, and rid yourself of the
old as quickly, as possible. 1
emedy Is for sale by all dealer-.
'his
Negroes Balled Out.
The n tgroes held for complicity in
the plot and for sale of liquor on the
Stuckey place on the night of Feb
I
ruary 1 have been released on bond
by Magistrate Wells. The negroes
held fcr carrying concealed Wcapons
were released on bond immediately
after the hearing, while it was not
until Monday that bond was furnish>
d for the other negroes, the amount
being Axed at $400 each, on each
charge. *
l b re is a mesa-, e of hope and
rood cheer from Mrs. C .T. Martin,
ffoone Mill, Va., who is the mother
? t eighteen children. Mrs. '.. artin
area xrured of stomach {rouble and
eonsxl potion by Chamberlain's Tab?
lets after five years of suffering, and
now recommends these tablets to the
b e. Sold by all dealers.
WOMEN'S WOl
sumter Wonnen Arc Finding Relief
at l''?*t.
I It does seem that Women have
more than a fair share of th. aches
i and pains that afflict humanity; they
( must "keep up." must attend to du
| ties in spite of constantly a< hing
backs, or headaches; glanj spells,
beartng-down pains; they must stoop
over, when to stoop means torture.
'They must walk and lend aid work
, w ith rat king pains and many aches
from kidney Ills. Blck kidneys cause
more suffering than any other organ
of the body. Keep the kidneys well
and much suffering is saved. Read
of a remedy for kidneys only that is
endorsed by people you know.
Mrs. R K. Brown, 101 W. Liberty
tercet. Sumter. S. C? I iys: "For over
a year 1 eras greatly annoyed by kid?
ney and bladder trouble and noth?
ing brought me relief until l obtain*
; od a supply of Doan'a Kidney Rills
at China'.- Drug Store. They were
so beneficial In every way thai i have
no hesitation whatever In recom
m nding them."
Cor sale by all dealers. Price ">0
centa Foster?Mllburo Co., Buffalo,
X? w York, sole agents for the United
States.
Kerne m her the nanu?Doan'a
and take no other. No. 19
1 ? ;t crii i< because y
likes if be contrary
Vou can contrary t<
; he u * -Iii s ot you
friends a ? ' neighb
md sor* ' tu*s get tfc
i t st .oi in ; but R
. trary n he dicta
i ! nat un I vou I
lyrn r. - ? n IQfntSCiSS
\s ti.. Spectacles ii must
be. Nature v\ on I ac?
cept i u s i Spt ct ncles
though: t hey must 1 e
t i;.;lit Siie< i acles. \\ e
can give \ he kind -ran e
W. A.
01
Jeweler and tlptl< bm.
I