The watchman and southron. (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, March 27, 1912, Image 3
1 J3237
"Thp teord i* a light to
My path."
THE LIGHT OF THE WORLD."
Quarterly Review?March 31.
'Tht sevple which Mi im ?arkn**? mne great
j4**i/ ?vi f? ia?m ?mca ?ei ea rw rajaa
?n? ?fcalow of deois Jfpfcf << #pnmy ?a
afeiiAew m>. at
*" J" N the Bible symbols it-; M stand*
I es the representative of CM of
M ^ Christ, of the Churc h of Truth,
which by and by as "the Sun of
xllfhteousness ahall arise with healing
tn Ite beam*" for the cure of all the
masses of the earth It wUAscatter the
darkneea of sin. Ignorance and super?
stition?tue works of the Prince of
Darkness, who will then "tie bound for
a thousand years that he may deceive
the natlo is no more until the thousand
years ere finished." Of the heavenly
Father ae reud. "God Is light, and In
Hint b do darkness tit all."
Jeeus said. "1 am the light of the
world." Of the Church in her present
condition we read, "Let your llcht so
shine before men _
that th?T may
ggg your good
worke and glorl
fy your Father
which Is Id heav?
en." "Hide not
your light under
a bushel, but aet
It on a re We?
stick that It may
give light unto all
that are In the
house." Nevertbe
leaa. "The dark
esse batet b the
light, neither
coioeth to the light," and "the whole
world Itet h in the Wicked One"-to
darkneea.
^ This thought pervades the Scriptures
gcrom airst to last, namely, that for six
thousand rears, from the time of the
entrance c f sin to the second coming
of Jetr lie world will be subject to a
reign of si i and death?under a pall of
darkneea, Ignorance, supcrstl'.lou. sin
The only ones who will see the path of
righteousness distinctly will be tlr se
guided by the "lantern"?God's Word
They are represented ss saying. "Thy
word la a lamp to my feet and a Ian
tern to my footstepa."
Our text tells of a better day sure to
come But never might we hope for
the abolishment of darkness except tu
the way In which God has foretold It
through the, establishment of Messiah's
Kingdom?through the shining forth of
the Sun of Righteousness? the Church
in glory ?Matthew xlll. 13
"Which Lightsth Every Man."
The Apostle declares that Jesus Is
the True Light which llghteth every
man that cometh Into the world. (John
I. 9.) The expression, "true light." Im
pllee that there are false or imitation
lights, end of these we know that
there are maay?lights of heathendom
and lights of Christendom. The only
trot light, however. Is that whle.i
shone forth In our Savior's teachings
and example It hss thus far enlight?
ened only a few. a "little flock." These
are irgcd to let their light shine before
moo that they may take knowledue
that they have been with Jesus.
Alter eighteen centuries of the light
battling with the darkness, and at
times being almost quenched thereby,
we might well ask, what hope is there
that this ptophecy will ever be fulfil 1
ed-that Jesus,
aa the Light of
the world, will
enlighten every
man born into
the world? The
Bible answers
that God will
hasten tbls very
matter in Hal
own time: but
before the world
will be enlipht
ened. a suintly
cluss.the Church,
the Brido of
Christ, must be
enlightened, and be completed.
Then, and not until then, will the
Savior and Ills Church In glory tie tb |
great Sun of Righteousness which will
arise over the earth, ami shine forth
for the healing of the people, for the
erlng of the darkness of sin. and
I lee of error?the bringing of life.
?, Joy and blessing to all who will
>t the favor In harmony with the
Dl lue requirements, but to utterly de?
stroy the Night, and those who will
still love darkneea
A Bttter Day Coming.
For a thousand yearn the glorious
Sun of Righteousuess (Christ and the
Church. Iiis Itridet. will shine out
The work a 111 be thorough and com
platt. Adam and his every child will
bo fully gfewgtg to a knowledge of the
Truth, aud nil* enjoy the blessed op?
portunity of coming ba<k Into bur
mony with God. by the restitution
Acts in. If H
our text will have most ample
frtllllment?a I mankind viu,n see the
great Light whi?-h Oed ggg ggfttidad;
etHii thoH?? ' In the shadow of death"
come forth, ttiat all rua v I.n
bv ||ds "True Light which
llghteth evety man that cometh Into
world " O. the happy day that Is
dug to ottr poor, sin-cursed earth!
shall be no more curse, thank
>'I ?l' Instead of the curse shall be the
Divine olesslng; 'and every creature
In heaven mi I eg earth and tinder the
earth shall lie heard Mmyihg. 'Praise
and glory an?! honor and dominion ls>
onto Mini that slttcth upon th?? Thi
snd unto the begib, forever!' "
I hritfntnm $
lights confu+tng
Mrs. It Ftank Kelly was In tb I
city Thursdaj.
KTOIjK?NOW ON GANG.
tiro. Stephen* Arrested for Taking
Clothing Belonging to Railroad
Men.
Thurmlay morning OfllOOf MoKafen
arrested <'eorge Stephens on the
charge of tealing clothing and other
articles belonging to Knglneer J. Q.
Jeffords and 1'lugm.Hn II. C. Stokes.
All of the stolen artleleswere recover?
ed after the arrest of Stephens.
The raids were made hy Stephens
00. the nights of March | and 18 and
the articles were stolen from the cah
I f the engine In which they were
kept hy Mr. Jeffords When ar?
rested Thursday morning Stephens
had on some of tho stolen articles of
clothing and the officer searched his]
room and found the rest of the ar?
ticles which had been stolen from
the two railroad men.
When tried before the recorder
Stephens was found guilty and on the
four charges of stealing he was given
a combined fine of |200 or 120 df?.ys.
He was committed to the gang on
failure to pay his fine.
NEURO KIM l l> BY BLOW.
Jean Dargan Dies from Blow De?
lix end by Ruddy Bails.
In an encounter occurring on Man?
ning avenue Thursday night Buddy
Davis, colored, struck Jean Dargan
on the head with a bottle, from the
effects of which Dargan died Friday
morning.
Very little la known about the oc?
currence. It was learned Friday
morning that Davis had decamped as
seen as the blow was struck and Ills
whereabouts had not been ascertain?
ed up to that afternoon. Coroner
Flowers stated that he would hold
the Inquest that afiernoon at 3 o'clook
at the store where the killing took
place.
VOTI ON WOOL TAU IFF.
BUI to bo Ho|M>rtod to !Iou>c March
22nd.
Washington. March 21.?The Dem?
ocratic WOO\ tariff revision bill, levy?
ing a 20 per cent ad valorem duty
on raw wool. Introduced today by O.
W. Underwood Democratic leader,
will be reported tomorrow to avoid
I caucus and thereby dodge trouble
with advocates of free wool.
Tho measure Is Identical with that!
passed by the house last summer and
after revision by the senate was ve?
toed by President Tafi.
In the ways and means committee
tomorrow the Republican substitutes
which will be thf basis of consldera- 1
tlon by Republicans In both houses,
will b? first voted down and later In?
troduced as a minority measure. The
regular Republicans contend that the
president would find excuse for ve?
toing the Democratic Mil on the
ground that It does not adequately
protect the revenues.
The relntroductlon of the bill ve?
toed by President Taft with the elimi?
nation of the senate amendments wlll^
ho used by the Democrats as the basis
for an arraignment of the tariff board.
In the report on the bill which is
being written by Mr. Underwood, an
effort will be made to show that the
board Is a failure and that Its report
on wool was useless.
The railroad committee of the
ChmOlbaf of Commerce should pre?
sent ? carefully prepared case before
Iba Kailroad Commission in the ma t
lav of the Northwestern Railroad
tobodttlo, It will not do to go before
the commission with ? miscellaneous
Md ?I cniisid. red complaint that will
not stand Ihe test of analysis, hut a
clear and well?dltfeetod statement of
conditio! s mpported hy the testimony
of patrons of the road. Tin- present
schedule hi not satisfactory, is Incon?
venient and doet BjOf glVC tic public
Ihe sarvlee and accommodation that
it Is reasonable to expect and de?
mand. There should be no great
difficulty in arranging a s- h- du!o that
win give ihe public a reasonable and
convenient service thai will be satia
factory t<> the patrons of (he road and
at Ihe same time profitable !?> the
ra Iroad, No r? >is? nai.ie man could
? \ wet a railroad to operate trains at
a loss and in the ease of the North*
weetern Railroad no inch demand
should be made, but the present ser?
vice should be Improved and it can
ho done without worhlnsj a hardship
to ths rallroad? Th< bualneei Inter*
eats of Sumter win bo more advanced
bv schedules that will he most con?
venient to Ihe patrons of the POadi
and there is no d artre In this com*
munlty to have tin schedule*. chans>
ed so as to ndver ? !y aff? ? i the pa?
trons of ??ither dtvlelon of the road,
\n Ideal passenger s- iiedul would h.
one that would five a nooning train
from Sumno rton. connecting With the
Charleston Hula, aad returning in the
ifternoon lo Camden and morning
aad. afternoon trains from and to
Cl gad jgt. connecting here with the
mo nlng and evening trains.
GOR? SHOW PUNS.
COLUMBIA COUNCIL GIVES $1,.
<m>i? FOR BNTBRTAINMBNT.
Several Hundred Hoys of tiie United
siaK** to Attend Agricultural K\
l?o*iUon to Columbia Nest Voar.
Columbia, March 88.?The most
Importen! action by city council yes?
terday morning WM the appropriation
Of $1.000 for the entertainment of the
boyi of the South that will attend the
National Corn show in 1913. Mayor
(lit bes, at a former meeting, made a
suggestion to council that this ap?
propriation bo given to furnish a
banquet or some other suitable form
of entertainment for the youths who
will attend this exhibition. It is the
desire of the authorities in charge of
this show that at least every county of
all th?. Btatea of the United States be
represented at the corn show.
The secretary of the National Corn
show, George II. Stevenson, appeared
before council and explained his plan
for the entertainment and instruction
of the boys who are being urged to
attend from every county in the
United States. He wished to call at?
tention to the banquet as the social
feature of the week, and for that
reason asked that council take defi?
nite action in regard to the appro?
priation. He is mailing letters to
county superintendents of education
and teachers in agricultural colleges
and farm demonstration agents, tell?
ing them of the plans for the recep?
tion of the boy farmers. Each coun?
ty is requested to send two delegates.
The business feature of tho visit of
the boys will be the exposition school1
modeled in a small way after a mill- !
tary organization. The delegation will
be divided into squads which will be
put through the lectures by experts
every morning, v hen they visit the
building, There will be lectures inj
corn and stock growing every after?
noon, Stock judging will be explain?
ed to them by an expert and alto
geth >r the stay In Columbia will be |
made replete with practical Instruc?
tion In farm work and dairying. The
young visitors will bo directed to
write to their home newspapers an
account of their visit to Columbia and
when it Is considered that more than
1,000 boys will tell about tho expo?
sition and the South, the practical
benefits to the city ca i be readily un?
derstood.
The corn exposition will bo no In?
significant event. The sum of $40,000
has been guaranteed by Individuals
and tho legislature at the last ses?
sion appropriated $10,000 for the
pa me purpose.
The State of Kansas will bo given
65 feet space in the exposition build?
ing for wheat exhibits and the milling
industry. Illinois will show speci?
mens of the work of experts in corn
breeding and soil fertility. Pennsyl?
vania will feature grain nutrition,
While New York will show what the
State plant breedng experts have
done in improving crops and trees by
plant heredity.
So far Information has reached Mr.
Stevenson that leads him to believe
that there will be at least 30 agricul?
tural schools that will send exhibits.
A feed department will be provided
here and an attractive and complete
lino of exhibits will bo arranged. Ag?
ricultural Implements and machinery
exhibits will bo shown In many styles
and for many purposes. Mayor Gibbes
has suggested that the manufacturers
of fire engines and chemical engines
be invited to send exhibits, especially,
of the self-propelled styles that are
rapidly being adopted by many towns
and cities. Columbia took the early
lead and it is thought that in view of
this fact the makers would be glad
of an opportunity to show the vial-1
tors from other cities just what a sav?
ing a new style machine shows over
tin old horse-drawn apparatus.
s'27.587 MOKI-: FOR SCHOOLS,
That Amount Turned Over by Blenac
Dispensary Board.
Columbia, March 81,?The Btease
dispensary commission today turned
oV. I to the State Treasurer $27,587,
? nils from the > >id state dispensary
In their hands, This money will bo
apportioned t" the varloua counties
for Use in the ichooli under Act of
the Legislature, The lileaee commis?
sion will go out of office on March us,
according to the Crosson Act. and
they win file their report with the
i lovernor?
Improvement on Liberty street.
Among the Improvement! content"
plated in the city In the near future la
i lie erection ol atorea on West Lib?
erty street on tb. property of the
Harby estate. This property la on the
c.rtier of Liberty and Sumter streets
and across the sheet from the V M
c. a. building.
The stoies will be built of brick
With Sufficient foundation for the
erection of i second itory should it
be thought expedient to make the
buildings higher In the future.
IjOrxiF HAS GOOD MEETING.
(.rand Secretary O. Frank Hart of
Columbia Present to Confer De?
gree,
Grand Secretary O. Frank Hart of
Columbia of the Grand Lodge of
South Carolina was the guest of hon?
or at a meeting of Claremont Lodge,
No. 64, A. F. M. Thursday night and
at a banquet held after the lodge
meeting.
The Master's degree was conferred
on a class of four in a very earnest,
impressive and solemn manner by
Grand Secretary Hart. The members
of the local lodge were very much
pleased with him and hope to have
him come to Sumter on some future
occasion.
At the close of the meeting the
members of the lodge gathered at
Charlie's Cafe where they were serv?
ed with a splendid supper, a feature
of the occasion which was much en?
joyed.
A VERDICT FOR $35,000.
Jury Gives Verdict for Large Amount
for J. A. Miller?Motion for a New
Trial.
After being out for little more than
m hour Thursday night, the jury
?(insisting of Messrs. J. H. Guthrie,
foreman, W. L. Brunson, Cuthbert
Pritchard, S. W. Allen, H. D. Player, 1
Jas. A. Hodge, J. P. Brogdon, M. D.
Moore, J. R. Nettles, R. A. Dennis, T.
15. htclfanui and E. P. McNeil, re?
turned a verdict for the plaintiff for
the sum of $35,000 against the de?
fendant, the Atlantic Coast Line
railroad company.
The case of Jas. A. Miller against
the Atlantic Coast Line railroad com
I pany is now a celebrated one. The
suit started from an accident which
happened in Columbia on October IS,
1909, in which the plaintiff alleges he
received injurh s which have disabled
him from working since that time.
The case was tried in the court of
'common pleas in this city more than
S year ago and resulted in the pre?
siding Judge, Judge Prince, directing
ja verdict for the railroad company on
the ground that Miller had received
I
benefit from the relief department,
and was therefore not liable to re?
cover. This decision of Judge Prince
Was reversed by the State Supreme
court on a decision of the Federal
Supreme Court, which dclared that
the benefit from the relief depart?
ment had nothing to do with cases of
this nature. \
Upon the convening of court Mon?
day the case was called and it has
been continued for four days, the at?
torneys on both sides fighting every
step with unabated vigor. It being
a big case the best lawyers of the
railroad company were employed on
one side, while the best lawyers Of
this city and one of the best lawyers
of Columbia were employed on the j
side, of the plaintiff. Messrs. P. A.
Willcox of Florence. L. W. McLemore
of Florence, and R. O. Purdy and
Mark Reynolds of this city were en?
gaged in the conduct of the case for
the railroad, while Messrs. J. H. Clif?
ton, L. D. Jennings and R. D. Epps,
of the city, and B. J. Best of Colum?
bia, represented the plaintiff. The
suit was to recover $75,000 damages
for the injuries received.
Various doctors were put up bv
both sides as expert witnesses to tes?
tify in the case, the opinion of these
experts as a whole being widely di?
vergent as to the cause of the patient's
present condition, some being of the
I Opinion that he was suffering from
one disease and some from another.
The arguments commenced about
eleven o'clock Thursday morning and
i were continued until seven Thursday
j night, three argumnts being made on
each side. Mr. liest opened the argu?
ments for the plaintiff. He was fol?
lowed by Mr. Purdy for the defen?
dant, Mr. Clifton f<?r the plaintiff,
Messr-. Reynolds and Willcox for the
defendant and the arguments were
closed by Mr. Jennings f<>r the plain?
tiff. All Of the arguments were good,
I some of tin-in being rather lengthy.
! Judg Rice made his charge shortly
after seven o'clock and it was a clear,
I concise and brief statement of the
law In the cub< , being as good a
charge as has been heard on a
I similar case In this court house. Court
I then udjourned for supper and. was
recalled to hear the verdict at
about 9:80,
Mr Reynolds for the defendant, at
<?::. naked the Judge to make a note
the records < t the court f<>r the
hearing of an argumenl for a new
trial. He als., stnted thai the railroad
company would nol h( w illing to have
the verdict stand, but would appeal
t he case should a n< w trial not be
granted
Every man should save his money
to buy his wife an Faster hat.?
Wilmington Star.
Wouldn't it be better to pay for
last year's bonnet first?
GUILD LABOR UM.
ALLEGED VIOLATIONS REPORT?
ED TO E. J. WATSON.
situntion to in' Investigated by In.
M|>eotx>rK of Department Of Agricul?
ture?\>\v Acts Given,
Columbia, March 22.?Report! of
violation of the child labor law have
reached the department of agricul?
ture. The following Statement was
issued by Commissioner Watson yes?
terday:
"Reports have reached this depart?
ment f.um several points in the
state that certain textile plants are
continuing to offer employment to
children under 12 years of age, and
in some instances are promising em?
ployment to school children during
vacation this summer. This is in di?
rect violation of the new child labor
law of the State, which became ef?
fective on January 1, last. That law
does not permit the employment of
any child under 12 years of age for
any reason or cause whatever at any
time, season or period of the year.
The inspectors are now taking the
field and I w'sh to give this timely
warning to all employers of labor
In the textile plants of tho State,
i that if the inspectors find cases of
this kind we will be compelled to en
force the law, and it will be done
without fear or favor. The reports
seem to come from only certain scat?
tered localities, but I feel that it is
I my duty to Issue this timely warning
i in order that if there be any employ?
er who has been violating the law in
ignorance of its provisions, he may
eliminate the illegally employed chil?
dren immediately. Tho inspectors
Will most carefully examine into all
reported cases, and they have been In?
structed to institute prosecutions
wherever the facts warrant it.
"Under the new law. of course, the
procedure of the employment of any
underaged child is most specifically
and clearly laid down, and only one
set <'f papers, known as 'statement*
ave to be used by magistrates or no?
taries in the preparation of those pa?
pers. The duplicates are to be for?
warded to this office and thereupon,
after proper examination, permit is
issued for the child to be employed.
"1 would like also to notify one.
and all managers of telegraph of?
fices employing telegraph messengers,
that the inspectors will bo given spe?
cific Instructions regarding the en?
forcement of the provisions of the
new act regulating tho employment
of boys in the messenger service."
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
I Some of the Sale* of Real Estate I^'ft
j at Office of Clerk of Court in Fast
j Week.
I Andrew L. Jackson to John K.
' Crosswell, lot of land on .Main street
! $23,000.
Andrew L. Jackson to John K.
Crosswell, lot with buildings thereon
on Main street. $7,000.
, E. W. McCallum to A. 11. Daryton,
lot on Salem Avenue. $223.
Addie I^wis to Mary Mayes, lot in
town of efayeeville, $175.
Mrs. Nina Brower, Miss Annie Gra
;ham. Mrs. Lucy Hill, Mrs. Charlotte
[Clack, Robert 1>. Graham and James
D. Graham to Mrs. G. U. Graham,
I lot on Liberty Street, $1.00 and oth?
er consideration.
J. E. GUlls to Mrs. S. A. G?lls, 100
acres in Rafting Creek township $4,
000.
Geo. W. Williams to Johnson Heard,
et al, two acres in Shtloh township,
$50.
Leila y. r.utier to L. H. Jennings,
lot iui I'.landing street. $5.00.
A. J. Stubbs to Henry I'ogue, lot
just outside of city.
William ft. McLeod and Frank A.
McLe?d to Mrs. Winifred Chandler.
12 acres in county. $5.00 and other
I conelderat inn.
j Colin afcLaurtn to Mary A. Mc
Laurin. tract in Middleton township.
$1 00.
Realty Development Company to
J. A. Johnson, lot on Manning Ave
|nue, $350.
.1: mes Deas, Jr.. to a. s. eferrl
mon, 1 1-1! acres in county. $261*50.
J M. Harby to Edith M. Harby, lot
on Washington street, also Interest to
strip fronting on Waahlngton street,
j $4.500.
.1. R, Llgnn, et a) t?i B. S. Wactor,
lot in Ulead stfeet Section. $260.
J. R, Ligen, et al t-> Sadie B. Wac?
tor, lot in Broad street section, $250.
Krank Pettlgrew to j. n. Archer,
lot mar city ,:,nits. $22,
R. W. and . K. McCallum, Jr. to
s. .1. L?ngsten. Sr.. tract ?>f f> I acres
in Providence township. $800 and
other consideration,
Fair Amateur. The curtain will
rise in a few minute-;. Are you
unite sure you know your words?
Hero?Yes; ail except the part where
. i kiss you. l guess we had better re
1 hearse that again?Exchar?-?.
"HOCK* DAWG" SONG.
Zeh Harris Composed the Words to
Protect His Mm Rabbit iiuut
or.
Muneie, Ind., March 20.?Zeh Har?
ris, author of the "Houn' Dawg"
song, which has set the country by
the ears, came into Muncie from the
country eight miles north of here
yesterday, driving a mule to a buck
board, in response to a telephone mes?
sage from the New York American
Correspondent, to relate the circum
stances of the authorship of the fa?
mous "poem."
"There's a lot of fuss made about
something that don't 'mount to any?
thing." said Harris.
"I wrote the poem all right when I
was fourteen, fifteen years ajo, but
when the 'Churchman and Pastor's
Guide' rejected it for publication it
took all the poetic ambition out of
me. I wrote it just to protect my
hound when I was a schoolboy of
fourteen. I don't like to have thoie
stories saying that the hound did not
amount to anything, either. He was
the best rabbit hound I ever saw. I
se^> where they're saying he was even
scared of a rabbit. That's not W.
That hound wasn't scared of any?
thing that walked on two legs or four.
He'd chase a chicken thief IS quick
as he would a rabbit.
I "The reason I wrote that piece was
that the boys in Royerton, where I
jwas going to school, picked on me
and my dog all the time because we
j were from the country. Of course
I Royerton wa3 really country itself,
only about two hundred people being
there, but the town boys thought
they were smart. So every time I
came to town they started to to?s
with me, make remarks about the
hound and kick him around.
"I got tired of it. I <4;ied to whip
a few of the boys, but they wouldn't
stay whipped, and finally I knew I
either had to do something or quiet
school,
"So one night I brought out my
slate from school, and when all the
foik had gone to bed I slipped into
the kitchen and lighted a coal lamp
and the barn lantern to be sure I had
plenty of light and started to write.
"I'd asktd my teacher, Bert Need
ham, if it would be all right for me
to recite a poem on visitors' day at
the school instead of reading an es?
say, and he said it would be if I
thought myself competent.
"I was mad all through, too, when
I wrote the verses.
"That hound was the best friend
I ever had outside of my home folks,
and every time he come home all
battered and bruised up from the
kicks of the town boys, I swore I'd do
something to get even.
"When I recited the poem in
school I never saw anything like such
carryin's on; the boys knew they had
mistreated my hound, bat they were
pretty good boys after all, foi they
cheered me and the hound and even
cheered the schoolhause after T got
through, and th^n they made tue get
up and ?ay it all over again.
"Finally Mr. Needham, the teach?
er, said he thought he could sing the
thin? and he made up a tune, and af?
ter the scholars had heard it all of
them fell into the chorus and scream?
ed.
" *You gotta quit hickhV my dawg
aroun.' "
Big Sab's Over Telephone.
The Mercury Banner, Huntsvllle, Ala.
A salesman for a milling concern
in Tennessee visited the tebphone
exchange in Huntsvtlle, put in calls
for fifteen customers in different
towns and cities. including Chatta?
nooga. Gadsdeti, Annlston, l>ecatur
and Florence, and within less than an
hour sold twenty-one hundred bar?
rels of flour at ia st of less than six
dollars for telephone charges.
How far could he have traveled for
tbe same amount of money?
Tht' use of the tel. phone enabled
him to return t<? Tennessee and
spend Christmas with his family, to
say nothing of the time saved and
the difference betw< en the tab phone
(barges ami his traveling expenses
had he made a personal Visit to
these customers.
How did we ever g-t along w ith?
out the long distance telephone and
how could we do Without it now?
Foley
Kidney
Pills
What They Will Do for Yo*
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 Di case and DiaJ
bates, and restore health anJ
strength. Refuse Substitut?
tTOBRTS DRUG hTORF, J