The watchman and southron. (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, June 05, 1912, Image 4
( DxGOMTil 'S
A FAITH
? Ijfl out firnl the
txam"?
U iiah. J^cemtah.
FOUND/TION NECES
SAR Y.
UM vi, 39 49?Juni 9.
mBt irr dmr* >t the Moni und ?m SSSI
o?l? %|?<ti Mg your oir* *?<rti.' J<i-i?*
*. st
CM (;rf.at teachkr In ig
day - lesion emphast/es Nie
BP ?? 11y ef kno^vledue and of
a faith bullt thereupon The
blind lendiim the blind represent IRS
Ignorant leading the lunornnt Into dit
DcQlite<i
Tbe dent I tuition sou c it by the J#W*
wn fellowship wltb und relutK>n>h';
to God? 111m highest favor, mentioned
to Abruhuin. *ny lug. "'.n thy Sent slum
all the faiiillleii of tbe eurtb t?e ble?*>
ed." St l* iiil says of thnt gfgg 1*0
"Israel huth uot obtained tbut which
be seeketb. but the election huth oh
tallied it and the n st were blinded
The entire Jewish race wan blinded
and turned n^lde and fell into tbe pi;
Into confusiou. darkness, separatioa
from God. l'bis was the very matte:
sga.u*t wbl< h Jesus forewarned them
How Important that God's people rec
ojrmse the true Leader, Jesus, and heed
nc? the voice of others!
Alas! we find tbat many of tbe ere it
and wisp of tbe principal pulpit* of
the world Are undermining frith l>\
telling tbut tbe Hi
Me ie not I'vtnely
Inspired, tbat Mosee
and the IVophets
did not write tbe
book* ascribed to
them, sod hence In
directly saying tbat
Jesus and th i a i>os.
Uea were de elved
when they made
quotations from the
Old Testament and
ascribed tbem to
Mos.?s. 11 it.a kuk etc
Tbeae grt t meu style themselves
Higher Critics and endorse the theory
that humanity la undergoing a proce-^
of evolution hum monkey-likeness up
to God likeness. They sre thus twit
rectly telllmr their i?eople tbat there
wea no fall from God's Image and like.
neaa. that there waa no sin committed.
do sentence for sin. no Redeemer from
sin sud its sentence and that ReMltu
1 tton la not to be bo|>ed for.?Acta ill.
19-'-M
Humility a Character Foundation.
Tbe parnble of a man wltb a beam
In Iih eye trying to pick a mote out of
bis brother's eye was a forceful meth?
od whereby tbe Master Incr.lcated tbe
necessity of humility. Humility is a
fonndstlon rlrtoe. The Latin word
for humility Is Aumu?. ground. This
Implies tbat It la tbe aoll out of which
other virtues are produced. Those
who *.nlnk they know everything can
learn nothing, llow beautiful It Is to
realise that Jesus was bumble and
tbat all the holy angels are so!
Qrapoa Off a Bramble Bush.
While tbe Scripture* forbid Gods
people to Judge one another, they do
commend to us another kind of Judg?
ing While not condemning the heart
we are to judge of the outward con
duct The parnble which our Lord In
this lesson gives respecting the gath
erlng of grapes from bramble bushes
Illustrates this point God's people are
likened to the grnj>e-vlno. which pro
ducos no thorns but luscious clusters
of fruit Mankind In general are Ilk
eneil to bramble bushes, ready to In
Jure, on ttie slightest provocation, and
are merely self-sustaining. We are to
distinguish t**tween stich characters
and God's fHH.ple: -Ry their fruits
shall ye ktow tbym."
It la said thnt at times a bramble
buab Is entirely covered by a vine so
tbat tbe gni|>ea up pear to be coming
from tbe bush However, wo are not
to be mistaken. a good tree cannot
bring forth evil frulfa;:e. neither can
sti Injurious tree Msg forth good
fruitage The lesson Is that those w ho
sre really God's people must ts? fruit
t?earing else they are none of His
It Is t bereif on useless for any man
to tell u* that be has elven his heart
to tbe Lord In ful
nev-4 of consecration
\V' vg) 'flu an(* *nftt ne n", r*"
iV v M.AM I ( gtfgd tbo sanctlfv
. ? A/TftOKMf Influences ?>f the
Tdww) ""!v S,'lrtt !,ml "
^ Mud him rejoicing
In sin. taking pleas
ure In lulquity. in
Justice. aelhshne<s
and a course of lifo
Injurious to his
"Th* ruin of Ih-jl ggjgJlBgfg If his
ggggj vim gyggj heurt I* channel
tbe results will he manifest in his dai
ly life, gggguse "out of tue nbunduuee
of the heart tbe mouth spenketh
Tho Houso on tna Rock.
This parable Illustrates two cln?*>e?
of Udlevers. Roth bear the Great
Teacher's Instructions and ggHgtg and
rear faith structures und entert.i
heavenly hopes Rut the one Is more
prudent than the other One seeks for
the ggggfgM i i kd pfli i Iptos of lbs I ?i
vi- e NVord. Bgd bi lids his faith htruc
ture thereupon Ills faith. iBgfltO ?
cannot full whatever storms may as
sail
The ggjgfggj belirver builds Upon the
traditions of tt the creeds of
the !>ark Ages, etc He falls to Ftp
gfgl ||e the ii . . . or , for having a
proper foundation for faith tttd works.
In the time of stress with which this
Age wtll end all such will And tbe
foundation awept away; they will
thereby suffer great loss, though they
themselves may he saved, as by flro
trlbulatlorc-l Corinthians III. 1M5.
I \ IBLE tXJ PR<M I i !> Now.
Ni'iriH'o Have Choice ul Several
<Mroiiuhold~ Which me Con>kler?
ed Ml but hnprcuuahle.
ii.ti.in.?. May '.??.?The >\nm*-:it
forces at the from ?<i the district in
Oriente, bounded by Guantanamo, san
Louli and tutlago, have neon com>
pelfc ?i t" halt in consequence ..f the
weakening ..f the main body by th?
dispatch of detachments t-> guard
plantations of the i utlayiag towns.
Oen. Monteguedo, the commander of
the Cuban army, who started from
Santiago with 1,101 reinforcements,
has delayed the forward movement
m order la |:ive hi* tTOOpt J"? hours'
gal while determining thn plan of at?
tack.
? on. M..n:.-g'i.a!'> .\pr? - full
ontiden. e in his ability to COOC with
kht enemy, I .t the Insurgents .have
lha eholcs of various positions whieh
l?r..\ - d m:|.?-. ci ? ?.. tio- Spanish
itt.uk in the war of Independence,
There hs ten num roui outpost
skirmishes without definite reaults,
The mom el oi;s n? ws of the day
was ihe report of the deatniction by
Insurgenti ?.i the property of the
9panlsh?Amer1can mining company
at I'li-iutri, whieh the small guard Of
rural guards was unable to prote t
and th.> dtspat? h from the I'nited
states naval station at <Iuantanamo
of the gunboat Paducah with marinee
foe ihe protection ol the mining pro?
perty at Daiquiri The Paducah ar?
rived at DaiquMii from where it is
reported the insurgent* retired into
the interior.
The opinion is becoming gen
that the government forcei are insuf?
ficient t.? gn ird the property and cope
With the insurgents who are reeruit
iug rapidly, by th.. voluntary or en?
forced enlistment "t" pi ntatlon labor*
ol S.
Apparently there |i small prospeel
of greatly augmenting the government
forcon, the only visii.ie reinforcements
being <i corps of Tec rolunteers now
I eing organized for actis .- service at
Cabanas fortress under Coi Peidra,
The hono- guard of Habeas is being
rapidly recruited but the terms of en?
listment forbid the,use of these troops
. \? apt in defenae *>f the capital.
Heavy rains throughout Oriente
have had the effect of halting the mil?
itary movement and also checked the
[burning of the eane fields by the in?
surgents. The depredations of the
rebehj on the dentations are for the
most part > on ir. d to foreign prop
. ity. The report of a severe 0ORI?
bat aear Pahna Borlano, in which tho
Insurgents were said to have sustained
heavy lost from Galling ^>';i fire, ha*
not been confirmed,
Cubes revenue cuttere are vigilant*
tly patrolling th. coast i?f Oriente to
prevent the landing ol arms. Quiet
is reported throughout the other
provinces of the island.
1 Prent dent Gomel has received a
letter from <;.-r. Ivonet, in which I ie
insurgent leader says that he ha
4,0St non and that even women are
girding on mat i< tea in defense of the
rights of the negroes, "1 wish that
yoU, my old comrade in arm-, and
now president of Ihe republic," s iya
Gen, Ivonet, "COUld visit my camp and
have ocular proof >,t the truth <?f
tpes?. statements/'
ivonet goes or. to nay that many
whites i?c among his fore s.
iiatt1 ksiiii-h at kl v \\i:m.
Veawel ol Second Division or Atlantic
licet, \nelioied ill Harbor. rcvsii
War lhi>*.
Key West, ria.. May 10,?The bat*
tl.ships of th,- Second division ot tin
North Atlantic fleet cam., int.. the
harbor her,, today, bringing vividly
lo mind the y< snei of the gpanlsh*
American war in IIS8, There was no
trouble in bringing tin- big ships lu
[ UU< hoi Within the harbor.
I K Wai said tonight that no shore
leave would ba gt tnted the men while
the nun ot war are in port and Com?
manding othe rs have been instructed
to hold their <hi|rs in readiness for
sailing on six hours' notice.
Tio nr.bis Issued today prevented
the I as. ?-all nanu between a local
l< io and the riiie- from Ihe battleship
V< >raeka, said ??? >.hamplons of
Ho- navy,
Grace nnd lilease are not occop3
inv th.- Mme political ouch an)
more, it seem*, Polltlci makes
strange bedfellows, and mal;,
att ngef falling* out, n rts^ llle \i
m ng< r.
I lies Cut \f\ I ||,| |?| |t,
'< hat lei H ible, 900 I ''.-.is st.
Him n.-t. r X, V . says he rei om
mends I 'nie . Kldm*y Pin? t \. i \
opportun I l?? aus? Ihey gs hin
prompt re'le( from a I ad .r kid
i< \ trouble tint had long botheret
i.im. so-it a recommendation, com
lag from Mr. s.-i.'., direct and con
vlnclng evidence ol tie- great cur?
tiv,. qualities of Pole) Kidney Pill?
Mtiert's Drug More,
THANKS ri{o\i uny krnok,
ttl|pp|le* of Clotlllttg N lit (o ITOOd
Sufferer* Win be P.uccd Where it
Will l|<l Mo^t (iCMHl.
Mr. K. Iti Edmunds. Sec, and Treaa.,
Sumter Trust Company, Sumter, S.
c.
Dear Sir. The Governor Ii in re?
eel pi of your favor of the -ist inst,
statins that you were shipping by ex*
press several boxes of clothing do?
nated by the food ladlei of >our city
for tin- Hood sufferer*. Ths Gover?
nor lhanks you and those dnnting this
very much and you can rest assured
that they will be sent where they will
do the most good.
Yours truly,
\v. .1. BUCK,
Private "Secretary.
BISHOPVILLE SCHOOL CLOSES.
Thirteen Young Ladles Receive Di?
pinmus?I nttreating Exercises,
Blshopvlllti May 29,?The ;om<
Rioncemont exercises of the Bishop
villa nigh and Graded School same
to ? close Monday night With the
graduating sxercisei In the '"art
House.
The exercises were begun in th<
auditorium Of the ichool building on
Thursday night with an Interesting
programme given by the musical
class. On Friday night the graduat?
ing class gave a clai play, "Princess
Klku," a Japanese romance, in the
opera House, which wus much enjoy?
ed by the large audience that at?
tended.
(?n Sunday at 11 o'clock, In the
Presbyterian church, ?he Rev, r>. R,
Turnlpseed, pastor of the Methodist
Church, of Darlington, preuched the
baccalaureate sermon. The m< sterful
manner in which he handled his text
and his eloquence impressed old and
young.
The graduating exercises were held
in the Court House Monday night.
and a very interesting and enjoyable
programme was carried <?ui. Thir?
teen young ladies. Misses Tallulah
Moore. Louise Manning. Maude Don?
ald, Sarah stack. Rosamonds Dlxon,
Monia Scarborough. Annette Parrott,
Lurlene Brlstow, Hon Ella Davis,
Myrtle James, Luia Perrin, Margue?
rite Scarborough, Evely Montgomery
and one young man. Mr. Furman Ma?
son, received their diplomas.
ACCCSEI) or TAKING BRIBE.
uWorklngntaii*a Prientl" Irrested on
Charge Of Soiling Vote tor Million
Dollar Promenade,
Atlantic < *it>. x. J? May 30.?-Coun?
cilman Harry K. Doughtery, known
as the "worklngman'i friend," was
held under $3,000 bail for a further
hearing tomorrow afternoon after a
preliminary arraignment before Mag?
istrate Bergen of Hammonton here
lonlghl on a charge of accepting a
9506 bribe from a man named
Franklin, said to represent a big
New York Arm, tor bis vote and in?
fluence for tbe passage by the - -. ? 11 n -
eil for tbe million dollar concrete
board walk bill. The measure went
through council but was vetoed by
the mayor.
When Buying, Buy ttnly the Best,
fonts no More Hut Hive* the Best
Re?ult*.
'II. I * Hi imtiulst, Bsdalle, Wls?
says his w if,- onslders Koley'i Hon?
ey ami Tar Co npoiind the best cough
? me on the nr.urket. "She has tried
varloui kinds loa Eoley's given the
best results o all." Slbert'l Drug
Store,
Mr. Edward L, Rleha, ot Bultl
more, supervls ng engineer of the gas
plant, has been in the city for two
days, He sayi that ail the material
f >r the entire plant has been pur?
chased and tti >t unless there should
be some unforseen delay the plant
win be completed and ready for bus
ness August i 1th, A great deal of
the material his arrived ind the
force of hands will be increased and
the work of consructlon pushed,
Helped to l\ cp I low ii |''.X|M*n>cm.
?Mis. J, K, Henry, Akron. Mi-h..
teii< how she did so: "1 was bother?
ed with my kidneys and had to go
nearly double, I-tried a sample of
Pole)' Kidney :bll- and Ihey ? 1 i?1 me
in much u.1 that I bought a bot?
tle and feel lltut Ihej suved me n
big doctor's Mil." Albert's Drug
St..le.
Ed a'I ii Lou ma ii Handle ol thla
cltj was oih' <t the graduates from
the Poi t< r Milit irs A< oh m\ oi I 'hnr
i. -ton .it the recent commencement
? v.-r? Isen at tha pla< ?'.
Mr- M. \. M- 1.? ighlln. *? 12 Jay
St.. La Cross, 'Vis., writes that -h
* iffered ail kinds of p iIne In h?*r ha< h
a let hlpS ?'li a< aim of l> <! ::? \ I rou?
ble ami rheum I Mm. " 1 got v n ? i ? f
Pol? y K "b" > I 'MD i nd ' ft< r ? i. Ing
them tor a fee. ilnyH there Wu* a
wonderful change In my use, for
the pa;u enlIrely left my hack and
hips and l am thankful there is ?u ii
a medicine as i-'oi, \ Kldne) Pills."
Hlbert's I >rug Store,
CITY SCHOOLS CLOSED.
SKCOXD NKillT OF (d.MMi;\( r.
Ml NT PASSTI) OFF As SVC
nssn I IA AS THE
FIRST.
Tlilrty-ninc Young Ladles and Gen
t tcmen Received Diplomas from
High School?Fifteen from Stute
Hoard of I.duration?Crowd Pucks
House to Overflowing?Piiso Win?
ners?Children Get Certificate* Fri?
day Morning.
The second night of commencement
passed oil as successfully as tin- first
and the session of the city schools for
the year 1911-12 came to a close
Thursday n-ght when thirty-nine
graduates receh d diplomas from the
high school at the hands of Supt. 8.
H, Edmunds. Fifteen diplomat from
the state Board of Education were
als., presented to that many young
ladies and men of the graduating
clast who had completed the full
Latin-Greek course offered by the
s< hoi?!.
Thursday nicht was given over to
the young ladles of the class and they
ertainly held sway over their aud?
ience. To them was given the execu?
tion of the Individual numbers on the
program and they acquitted them?
selves most creditably in the execu?
tion of their parts. The excellent
training received by the young ladiei
at the hands of their teachers in
the school Was plainly noticeable to
the observing audience who heard
essays and other numbers with inter?
est and frequently expressed their
pleasure by their applause. The fact
that it was ?ladies' night" af com?
mencement had Its effect on the peo?
ple of the town, for they came out In
full force and the theatre was tilled
to overflowing before the time for the
curtain to go up and then the people
were Still coming in.
During the exerclset the medals
for compositions, penmanship, ath?
letics and declamation were delivered
by prominent cltlaens of Sumter. Per?
haps, the contest of most interest was
the one for the Rhame Deelaimers'
medal which had taken place on the
previous night. Tie guesses as to
who would get the medal were va?
rious, but Mr. Mark Reynolds solved
the problem when he announced that
the judges had decided in favor of
Roger Blddall, who was presented the
medal. Mr. Reynolds made a few ap?
propriate remarks concerning the val?
ue of oratory and congratulated the
deelaimers on their efforts of the pre?
vious evening. This medal is award?
ed annually by Mr. W. F. Rhame of
this city to the graduate among the
boys winning in the contest at com?
mencement.
I The medals for penmanship were
presented to Miss Nan Team and
Geo. Rultman of the 10th grade and
Miss Iris Skinner and Port.-r Rivers
of the 9th grade. iit. named Edward
Wright and John Haynsworth of the
10th grade and Misses liessie Walsh
and Mamie Edmunds of the 9th
grade as deserving honorable men?
tion. The papers In this .outest had
been submitted to the judges w ho had
I decided upon them w ithout knowing
the names; of the contestants. The
medals were given by gentlemen of
the town to encourage the students
in the valuable art of penmanship.
Those donating the medals were
Messrs L. I. Pnrrott, H. L. Scarboi -
I ough, 11. J. Harby, a nd R. L Wright.
I Mi-s Julia Reymridt was the winner
of the D, A. R. medal and also of the
I'. 1 >. r. medal. Mr. R. 1 >. Epps in
i aklna the presentation speech an?
nounced lhal the judges hud easily
found one paper tirst in each contest
'and it was this person whom he would
present with the medal. He then
opened tin- envelopes containing the
n.imes and Miss Reynolds was found
j to be the winner In each of the con?
tests.
Mr. C, M. Hurst present.-d to Nor
ward thiRont t;i> medal annually
given to the student of the high
gehool wh.. made the host record in
athletics.
The event of the evening lo the
graduates and their friends was the
awarding of the diplomas which
came. a> usual, mar the end <>f the
program. Fifteen boys and twenty
two uiiis were presented their diplo?
mas from the high school bj Prof.
Edmunds, who then stated lhal he
had Hfteen diplomas from the State
1 Sonrd of IM lie i t j,,,, |,i J if. ^ell t lo
<t udents w ho h id i ompb led I he full
Latin-Greek course, Th. ?e were then
presented t.. three boys und twelve
i girls.
The Kinging ?.f the school during
tin . i enlng w a* g.I; I he music
urnlshed h> Prof, Schumacher seem
ed co please his audience greutly. Th
whole program was carried out with?
out a halt, and prov.d to be very
pleasing and Interesting In the au?
dience, An Interesting suggestion
made by one of (In pupils was that
twenty-five of the thirty-nine gradu?
al.- would mi. nd college next fall.
I Prof. Edmunds, in giving out the ?li
piomas, made a few remarks stri m>
ing the importance offboye and girl* !
doing what would make their parent*
happy, and parents doing all that j
they could for their children.
The program was as followi:
Invocation?Rev, w. 1. Herbert.
Music?The Pilgrims' Chorus.
Words of Welcome - M let Katie
Pitta.
Pour Women of liUtorj?Miss Gor?
don Field.
Musi.?My Lady Chlo.
Mother?Miss Eva Flake.
Secret of Happiness?Miss Carrie
J ones.
The Gariand.
Bstudiantlna.
?'lass History?Mis Alice Dickson.
Music?Prof. Schumacher.
ClaSI Statistics -Miss Mai.el P>ooth
'Mass Prophecy?Miss Alleyne
Stanslll.
Nursery Rhymes.
Advantage of a Higher Education?
Mist Florence Shan.
M uslc?Prof. Schumacher.
Class Poem, (With apologies to
Poe)?Miss Mary Haynsworth.
Words of Farewell?Miss Julia
Reynolds.
Presentation of l diplomas.
Beautiful Blue Danube.
The graduatei receiving diplomas
I from the high school w ere:
J Mabel Claire Booth, Oenevleve
1 oyd, D, Allen Brown, George Her?
man Bultman, Willie Roberta Del
gar, William Moultrie DeLorme, J.
Willcox DesChamps, Mary Alive Dick
son, David Hoar. Jr., Poberl Lee
Dougherty, Norwood L. Du Rar t,
Louise Qordon Field, Eva C. Flake,
Maude Gertrude Harper, Eva Virginia
Hatfteld, John A. Haynsworth, Mary
Charles Haynsworth, Ann:. Adele
Herlot, Caroline Louise Jon da Julius
Gamble Jones, Fmil\ Cgct'3 Mo
Kauen, John Burchell Mo.av. Kather
ine Mortimer Pitts, Robert if. Reaves,
Bailie Henrietta Rembert, Julia Rees
Reynolds, Janus H. Scarborough, Jr.,
Florence Pringle Shaw, Janus Shaw,
Roger S. Siddall, Wilson McKay
spann. Alleyne Logan Stanslll,
George A. strother, Saluda Strother,
Theodosla Bgerla Stukes, Nan Louise
Team. Carrie Oliver Win burn, Hessie
Sommers Witherspoon. Edward E.
Wright.
Those securing securing diplomas
from the state Board of Education
for having completed the full Latin
Greek course Were: Maliel Booth.
Genevieve Boyd, Willie Delgar,
Robert Dougherty, Gordon Field,
Eva Hatfleld, Mary Haynsworth,
Adele Heriot, Caroline Tones, r.Vcll'3
McKagen. John Moore, Katie Pitts,
Sallie Rembert, Julia Reynolds, Rog?
er Siddall.
Friday mornlVig the pupils of the
city schools were recalled to school
for the last time during the session.
They wer,- given their certifle iie.< of
promotion to higher grades and somo
few word> of warning ami Instruction
by their teachers which they should
consider durin?: their long summer
vacation. Tim morning session did
not last bmg, however, and i' was
shortly after ten o'cl?ck that tin
beaming faces of the small and largi
pupils were seen down street and
on their way home, happy in the pros,
pect of a glorious vacation before
them.
Mrs. Lela Lu\e. wilt of Wiley
Love, a farmer living near Covena,
Ga? sins: m| have taken Fole\ Kid?
ney Pills and tind them to be all you
claim for them. Tiny gave me almost
instant relief when my kidneys were
sluggish and inactive. I con cheerful"
ly recommend them to ail sufferers
from kidney troubles." Slbert's
HlUg Stole.
WINTHROP COLLEGE
Scholarship ami Entrance examina?
tion.
The examination for the award of
vacant scholarships In Winthrop Col?
lege and for the admission of new
students will be held at the County
Court Hons,, on Friday. July 5, at 9
a. in. Applicants must be not less
than fifteen years of age. When
scholarships are vacant after July 5
they will be awarded to those making
the highest average at this examina?
tion, provided they meet the condi?
tions governing tin- award. Appli?
cants for scholarships should write to
President Johnson before the exami?
nation for scholarship examination
blanks.
Scholarships arc worth $100 and
free tuition. The next session will
open September IS, 1912. For further
information and catalogue, address
Pres. I? P.. Johnson, Rock Hill S. c.
\ Card
This to certlf> that Koloy's
llonex and Tar Compound does not
i ..nia in an\ opiati . a If habit torn,
int; drugs, or uii> Ing.edients that
could possibly harm it * users, ? m
the contrary, its great healing and
soothing iptalitie? make It h real
remedy for coughs, colds ami irrita?
tions of the throat, ehest and lungs.
The genuine is In ti yellou package.
Ask for Koloy's llonej and Tar Com
pound ami accept no substitute.
Sibert's Drug store.
Man Cough? gnd Breaks Ulfen.
After b frightful coughing spell a
man in Neenah, Wie., feit tertiblo
pains in his side and his <i??< i?.r found
two ribs had been broken. What
agony Dr. King's New Discovery
would have saved him. a lew teav
spoonfuls ends a late cough, while
persistent use routs obstinate coughs,
< \|h is stubborn colds or heals weak,
sore lungs. "I feel Mire its a Qod*
send t<? humanity.'- wrn?s Mis LMie
Morton, Columbia, Me., "for 1 believe
I would have consumption today, if
1 had not used this great remedy."
it- guaranteed t.? satisfy, and >ou can
gel a free trial bottle for :?0 cents or
$1.00 slse at Blbert'i Drug store.
The lovers of music in Sumter are
assured of a treat in the near future,
for the Furman Glee club will visit
here on the 11th for a em -night per?
formance.
Each age of our lives has its jo\ ?-.
?lid people should be happy, and they
will be if Chamberlain's Tablets are
taken t.t strengthen the digestion and
keep the bowels regular. These tab?
lets are mild and gentle in their a?
tlon ami especially suitable for peo?
ple of middle age and older. For sale
by all dealers.
A scientist now a^ers kissing is Df
no importance one way or the other
Scientifically, being "merely a Senti?
ment."' A very touching sentiment,
to be sure.?Charleston News and
I Courier.
Ende Hunt For Rich Girl,
Often the hunt for a i ich w ile ends
When the man meets a woman that
us. s Electric Bittern. Her strong
nerves tell in. bright brain and even
temper. Her peach-bloom complex?
ion and ruby lips result from her pure
blood; her bright eyes from restful
sleep; her elastic step from firm, free
muscles, all telling of the health and
strength Electric Bitters give a wo?
man, and the freedorn from indiges?
tion, backache, fainting and dizzy
spells they promote. Everywhere
they are woman's favorite remedy.
If weak or ailing try them. 50c at
Slbert'S l>rng Store.
The work on the sewer lines is
going ahead now. More than three
hundred feet of piping have been laid
in tin- by-pass on Mauser street and
the work is getting on nicely on Sa?
lem avenue.
Make* the Nation Gasp.
The awful list of injuries on a
Fourth of July >t;.ggers humanity.
S, t over against* it. however, is the
wonderful healing, by Bucklen'S Ar?
nica Salve, of thousands, who suffer?
ed from burns, cuts, bruises, bullet
WOUttda or explosions. Its the quick
healer of boils, ulcers, eczema, sore
lips or piles. 25 cents at Sibert'S
l>rug Store.
Friday morning whtn mit practic?
ing the racing wagon ran into a bug?
gy in which Were three little girls.
Luckily no one was hurt and no dam?
age was done, but this should mako
the members of The racing squad very
careful of where and how they prac?
tice.
There is no real need of anyone be*
ing troubled with constipation.
Chamberlain's, Tablets will cause an
agreeable movement of the bowela
without any unpleasant effect. Give
them a trial. Fol sab by all dealers.
The Sumter boys went out to
Wedgefteld Friday ifternoon and
wiped the diamond up with the
W< dgefteld baseball team. The score
stood to 1 at the end of the game,
which was too one-sided to be very
Interesting.
Move on Now!
says a policeman to a street crowd.
and whack- heads if it don't. "IfoVS
on now."' says the big, harsh mineral
pills to bowel congestion nnd suffer?
ing follows. Dr. King's New Lit
Pills don't bulldexe the bowela. Th"V
gently persuade them to right action,
and health follows. ?5 eents at
Blbert's Drug More.
Rebuilding Freight Depot.
The Atlantic Coast lane railroad
company is at work now rebuilding
the shed of the freight warehouse
that was burned some time ago.
There is no more hope, if there ever
was. of a brl k warehouse.? Florence
Times.
When your hlld has whooping
cough he careful to keep the cough
loose and e\p. -toi itton easy by giv?
ing Chamberli ln*s Cough Remedy as
may be required. This remedy will
also liquify the I nigh tnUCUS and
make it easier to expectorate. It has
hecll USed SU * UI) V *.'J lli.HV? Cpi
demles and Is - fo ind nice. For *ale
by all dealers.
It i- 11ov\ wel 1 I
than one case i
requires any inl i
ever. All that i
pl lent ion of c i!
and III a MS; '??
plication. Tr>
!> it will relief
ness. Bold by
nown that not moi e
rheumatism in ten
? ii in atment what
tn ?ib <i is a free ap*
I? ? 1 dn's Liniment
it each ap?
? ?id *i e how Quick
h pain snd ^',r ?
i il. ilera.
Mr. il. o. Stroh ker, h., of Char?
leston is spend ng iwhilo in the Ity
with l>r. and Mr*. ? C ?pann on hli
WU> from linn d< I v. he;, he has beet.
teaching during ihe past year.
a sprained ankle maj as s rule be
cured in from three to tour dayi nv
applying Cham bei illn's Liniment .aid
observing the dire lions with each
bottle. For sale |.\ all dealers.