The watchman and southron. (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, August 21, 1912, Image 3
IHM I SN mi-; TARIFF IN ITS
RFL VI los |<> At.RlCl LT1 RF.
Hem ?ruhe Nomine?- Heard l>\ Im?
men-?- Throng (oilticml from New
J??rs??\. Delaware ami IVniiHiyxa
nla?Frequent t lut't ?. for Practical
Spest-Ii?Aldruh Veiled ? Canul
Ulli?Fun ? K Poat.
Gloucester. X. J . Aug. 15.?FnuVr
the glare ..f , h? t sun tlem* i mis of
farmers nia-sed about Governor
Wocdri-vs Wilson here today a?.d
heard him make hit first campaign
speech Hlm e he wh.h officially notified
a week ago of his nomination to the
Pr?siden? >.
The Derma ratle nominee spoke ex
temporaneously at Washington Park,
where the farmers of New Jersey,
Delaware and 1'ennslyvanla were par
dldate dwelt mostly upon the ptotee
ti\e tariff which he called the re?
strictive tariff." attacked Senator Al
drlch and hi* tariff-making associ?
ates, pointed out the benefits of a
merchant marine In concoction with j
the Panama Canal, sod blamed the J
influence of express companies in
halting parcels poet legislation.
The Governor frequently was inter- I
rupted by applause and cheers. When i
he finished speaking many of the far
mem crowded to shake hands. He
was at the park about two hours, r.
turning to Sea Girt early tonight.
Governor Wilson Maid in part:
"I am Interested in polities not as
a search for office, but as a great con?
test devoted to something very defi?
nite and practical Indeed. Politics
ought not to be considered as a
mere occasion for oratory. Politics
ought to be considered as a branch j
of the national business and a man who ,
talks poim? s .MiKht to tell his fellow
S?lsens very distinctly what he thinks
about their affairs and what his own
attitude towards them la
"Here we are at a farmers' picnic,
and on this day 1 suppose we might
aay thnt the farmers occupy the cen?
tre of the stage. When did the farm?
ers ever occupy the centre of the
stage in our politics? 1 don't remem?
ber any time. I have seen the inter?
ests of a great many classes special?
ly regarded in legislation, but I must
frankly say that I have seldom seen
the Interests of the farmer regarded
in legislation. And one ofthe greatest
Impositions upon the farmer of this
country that has ever been devised is
the present tariff legislation of the
tfnlted States.
"I have not heard of farmers wait?
ing for a hearing before the com?
mittee of ways and means of the
House and the finance committee of
the Senate in order to take part In
determining what the tariff schedules
should he. While you were feeding
the world. Congress was feeding the
truat*. Nobody doubts what the pro?
cess of tariff legislation has been be
? au*e e\er\i'ody who has been cu
rioua enough to Inquire knows what
the process of tariff legislation has
been.
"I would be ashamed of myself If
1 tried to stir up any feeling on the
part of sny clsss against any other
class. I wish to disavow all inten?
tion of suggesting to the farmer that
he go in and do somebody up. That
is not the point. All that I am mod?
estly suggesting to you Is that you
break into your own house and live
thnre. And 1 want \mi to examln ??
very critically the character Si th.
tenants who have been occupying it
It Is a very big house and very few
people have been living in it and the
rent has been demanded of you and
not of them. You have paid the mon
?y which gggthh'd them to live In your
house and dominate your own prem
leea
I regard this campaign as 1 have
regarded e\ei hii|mIKii in whleh
th ?? h.iw taken part slnee tie
\fc'.rld began, eg Sim pis a ???ntmued
struggle to see t<> it that the \.pie
were taken < are of b> th ai own Go\
ernment. Ami ms nidi' latent
against the tariff i-? that it represents
special partnerships and ib.#-s not rep?
resent the gSMfal kilsessi it is ;i
long time SJkgSSj tariffs were made by
men who even supposed that they
were se. k.mc to serve the general In?
terest because tariffs were not mob
by the general t?ody of members of
their house of Congress. The\ have
In the pant been made by v?*r> small
group* of Individuals In eertain eom
mlttees of those homes, who even re
fused Information to their fellow
members as to the b.isi op.,n whleh
they had acted In franun< the sehed
sjsg
? One of the gentlemen v\ bo h;i?
been most eonsplr uously connected
with thu th?nK has in roeoal years
prudently withdrawn from public
life I mean Mr Aldrb h. / at b-.si
give Mr. Aldrleb the SfSdM of having
t i<l a large Weather-eye. He ?aw that
the waather was ebamfintc In Rhode
Island ?SSI well as In the rest of the
Cnton. that men who had ksflg known
that he was Imposing upon them felt
that the limit had been reached and
they were not going to be imposed
upon inj longer. They saw that he
wasn't svan dolai what he protended
to do* nameiy, to ten i the special In?
teresui ol Rhode Island, becauss hs
was serving onl) soms of the special
interests of Uhode Island.
? n\?w there are various questloni
grhlcli iron gentlemen ought to realise
ggf pending, questions thai directly
oi acorn ths farmer, Ths tarlll inti
matel) concerns tin- former al this
country, it makes ? greal deal of
difference to you ihat Mr, Taft the
other day vetoed the steel bill, It
makes a difference to you in the cost
of practically every tool that you use,
and if ought t<? bs very significant to
\ou that .? Democratic House of
Representatives has just passed ths
steel tariff reduction bill over the
President*! veto, a thing 1 am in?
formed hi unprecedented in the hit*
lory gf the country?that a House
ihOgld have gfgSJOd two tariff nu as
uref over ths veto of the President.
Tariff measures are not measures
for the merchant merely, and the
manufacturer. The farmer pays, just
an Mg a proportion ??f the tariff duties
as anybody else. Indeed, sometimes
a*hen are are challenged to say who
th?- consumer is as contrasted with
the producer, go far as the tariff is
concerned. I am tempted to answer
'the farmer.' because he does not pro?
duce any of the things that get any
material benefit from the tariff and
he consumes all of the things which
are taxed under the tariff system."
TWO NEW "COLONELS,
.Messrs. Juniot Met'wichen and W. K.
Parker Kill Large Rattlesnake.
Friday morning Mr. W. it. Parker
had with him a large rattlesnake,
which he and Mr. James McCutchen
killed Thursday near Marlon. The
snake was live feet long and had
thirteen rattles and a button. The
body was skinned by ths two gestio?
BJftOU and the skin tilled with meal.
It held I peek Which will indicate the
size ofthe rattler.
Mr. Parker stated that he expected
to have the akin tanned and beiu
made of It. A peculiar circumstance
connected with the killing of the
snake was the fact that its mate, or a
snake supposed to have been its mate,
was killed at the same spot two days
previously. The stuffed skin attract?
ed quite a lot of attention Friday
morning while Mr. Parker had It in
his possession before turning it over
to a tanner.
The ??ProgreeeJrc" Party.
Ia the individual, man or woman,
who usee Foley Kidney Pills for back?
ache, rheumatism, weak back, and
other kidney and bladder irregulari?
ties. Fo'ey Kidney Pills are healing,
strengthening, tonic, and quick to
produce beneficial results. Contain
no harmful drugs. Never sold in bulk.
Put up in two vizea In sealed bottles
The genuine In a yellow package.
Sibert'j Drug Store.
To Kill the Rod Spider.
Information has been received
from Mr. E. A. McGregor, of the
Government bureau of entomology,
who in now conducting a campaign
against the ravages of the red cotton
spider, and who has his headquarters
at Bateshurg, which will be of con?
siderable Interest to farmers in their
efforts to eradicate this pest.
The first step, says Mr. Mc?
Gregor. Is to find the source from
which the red spiders have spread
Into the crop. This source may be
found In cultivated, violet plants or
poke-berry stalks. The proper course
when the source of the pests Is dis?
covered is to grub ggf the plants that
harbor them and l>urn these plants
before they dry. If the pest Is dis?
covered In the cotton before it has
attacked many stalks, the best plan
i* to tear out all the affected stalks
and burn them.
If. however, the spider has carried
his ravages Into a large portion of}
the field, the most practical remedy
is spraying the Held with a harre]
pump, attached to ? wagon, using i
solution of gotasgtum sulphide or
Hmo?au1phur< A home?made spray
niav be mixed as follows:
Prosit lime.s pounds,
Flowers ??f sulphur.S pounds.
vA i tOT.If gallons.
In applying ths spray for red spid
era ths liquid must be put on tho
under side of Ihs haves, in order to
? i" tins, an elbou noaals must be used
10 i t>. ihool ths -pray straight up
wards Tha ipraylng should be ro?
!>.?!?. <i after seven to nine days
kiii the newly hatched spiders as the
spray does not kill the ogga, Mr, Mc?
Qregoi says Ihat careful attention t..
ihees details will enable tor farmer
to rid his golds Of this pest at a OOSt
of 11,11 to t'J.ei per acre for one
spraying.
I?. C. Bybee, teaming contractor
living at *"??;'.? Reeling Court, Canton,
in.. Is gow well rid of s severe and
annoying cass of kidney trouble, His
bach pained and he was bothered
with headaches and dtsey ?pells. "I
took Poley Kidney imih just as di
ro< led and in I fCW days I felt much
better, My life and strength seemed
to eoass baehi and i sleep well, i nm
now all over my trouble and glad to
recommend Poley Kidney phis." Try
them Slberfs Drug Store.
tsTEAXti |3,U0Q prom sol THLKN
express car.
\fter 1/ tiling rp Custodian or Coin,
Robber Leaves Train, Presumably
in AaliovUle Yard*.
Aehevllle, X. C, Aug. 15.- a lone
train robber, masked and armed,
boarded Southern railway train No.
gpartanburg to Asheville, at i?,3?
tonight as it was leaving BUtmore,
three miles from tins city, and cover
erlng the express messenger, B. F.
Carr of Marion, with a revolver, ob?
tained a package containing $3,uu0 in
bills. The robber then commanded
Carr to get in the express chest, which
he had just rilled, and locked him in
it. It is thought that the robber left
the train as it slowed up for the Ashe?
ville yards.
When the train arrived at the
Asheville station express employes
found ('air locked in the chest. When
released the express messenger was
unable to give a description of his
assailant, saying that the latter was
completedly masked.
The train was an hour late at BUt?
more, a fact which the local police
department says the robber was
aware of.
The express messenger asserts he
had just finished arranging his pack?
ages, preparatory to leaving the train
at Asheville, when he was confronted
by a masked stranger with a loaded
revolver, who demanded his money
Carr says the robber then bound his
hand* and forced him to get into the
eilest which he locked.
The alarm was quickly given here
and several policemen were sent to?
wards Biltmore on a special train.
Other members of the force boarded
train No. 35 which leaves Asheville
at 10.50. It WM thought that the
robber might have attempted to es?
cape on this train. At midnight to?
night the police and express officials
were still without a clue.
Carr up to July 21 was a clerk in
the Southern Express office at Ma?
rion, N. C, when he was given the
run from Columbia, S. C, to Ashe?
ville
citadel scholarship winners
announced.
State Board of Education to Allinn
RcvoHimcndatious by Faculty and
Committee.
The faculty and the scholarship
committee of the board of visitors
submitted their recommendation for
the award of beneficiary scholarships
in the Citadel, and thi? report will he
confirmed by the State board of edu
cation at its next meeting.
Citadel scholarships are the most
valuable given by the State being
worth $300 a year. The winners
this year are, Sumter: W. M. Spann;
alternate, E. S. Dunbar.
Beaufort, Cherokee and Lee coun?
ties to be announced later.
Hay fever and asthma make August
a month of intense suffering to many
people. Foley's Honey and Tar Com?
pound gives prompt ease and relief,
and is soothing and healing to the In?
flamed . membranes. Wm. M. Mere
thew, N. Seasport, Me., says: "A few
doses of Foley's Honey and Tar Com?
pound relieved me of a severe attack
of asthma and less than a lottle
caused a complete cure." Refuse sub?
stitutes. Sibert's Drug Store.
In a bowling match at the Y. M.
C. A alleys Thursday evening the
Champions defeated another team
which came against them.
Robert W. Herter, Lawrenceville,
Mo., who had been bothered with
kidney trouble for two years, says: "I
tried three different kinds of kidney
pills but with no relief. My neighbor
told mo to use Foley Kidney Pills. I
took three bottles of them, and got a
permanent cure. 1 recommend them
to everybody." Sibert's Drug Store.
Several farmers living west of Sum?
ter report tho presence of the red
Spider in their cotton, some of which
has been seriously damaged.
A. S. Jones, of the Lee Pharmacy.
ChlCO, Cel., who has handled Foley ?fc
Co.'s medicines for many years, says:
"I consider that Foley's Honey and
Tar Compound has no equal, and is
the one cough medicine I can recom?
mend as containing no narcotics or
other harmful properties." The gen?
uine In a yellow package. Sibert's
Drug Store.
The firemen begin practise In a few
dayi In ordei to bo In good shape
when the) make their trip to Flor?
ence on Labor Day. As Florence Is
nearer than Rock Hill or Fayettevlllo
the Humter boys hope to have a good
number of home people there to n
eourage tin-m In the race.
Dr, c. ii Ellsworth Dentist, I ?>
Baldwin Rochester, N. v., says Fo?
ley Kidney Pills gave him Immediate
relief and strengthened him wonder?
fully. "I hav.- been bothered with
weak kidneys and bladder trouble
and suffered much pain. Folej Kid?
ney Pills gave no Immediate relief
and strengthened me wonderfully. I
ton pleased to j eeomuiend their UBS*"
Sibert's Drug Store.
WATSON TELLS WHO HE l>.
I- Member of r.uuii> Prominent Ui
Methodism und i> Ofliccr ?>r bevor?
al secret Order?.
Letter to the Kditor of the QreenvNlu
Dally News.
I have tried to keep out ?( the
papers as much as possible with ief
erence tothe King-Watson affair a
the governor's mansion, of whu h
there has been bo much said, but the
governor has not Been lit to let up
on either Mr. King or myself, and I
notice his statement In The Herald
and News of Newberry of Friday,
August 2, and I ran noi help but au?
swar tame.
The question lias been asked, "Who
is O. AI. Watson " ulin M. WatSOl
is a sun of the late O. A, Watson,
who shed aome Of the best blood ever
spilled upon Virginia soil in defense
of his country. Olln M. Watson is a
son of widow Watson, who lives on !
Buncombe street, and who is a sister I
Of Capt. J. H. Humbert of Laurens
county; the late Bmory Watson, who
was a pastor of the Methodist confer?
ence was my uncle. BS, (>. Watson,
pastor of Washington street church,
Columbia, S. C, is my cousin. G. P.
Watson, pastor of the First Metho?
dist church, Gaffney, S. C, is also my
cousin..
He has tried, or his friends, to
l lake capital by making the lying
statement that I was not in good
s anding in the lodges to which 1 be
1 ng. I am a member in good stand?
ing with all dues paid of Waiden
lodge, A. P. M., No, 174; am secretary
of said lodge. 1 am also sachem <>f
Tallulah tribe, No. -'>o, [. O. R, M.,
with all dues paid up. I am also
worthy patron of the Order of Kastern
Star. 1 am also assistant chief hay?
maker of Tallulah tribe, No. o3 1-2.
1 am also past nobp grand Of Moun?
tain lodge, Independent order of odd
/ellowa.
The facts are these, as to what hap?
pened at the governor's mansion: Mr.
J. N, King and myself, who had been
strong friends of Gov. Please, went to
his mansion about 2 o'clock on Sun?
day, found Mr. Please in his night
robe with Sam J. Nlcholls and an?
other elderly gentleman in the room
and a quart bottle of whiskey on a
table with the contents mostly gone.
Neither Mr. King nor myself were un?
der the influence of whiskey .vhile in
the mansion; neither did we take a
drink while there, nor did we say
anthing that the governor could take |
offense at. In fact, he ordered us out j
of the mansion because Mr. King had |
asked him for a respite of 30 days for
an old negro who had been sentenced
to be executed. This request seemed
to enrage him, and he ordered us out
of the mansion. As we went out Mrs.
Please was standing at the front door
of the mansion. Mr. King introduced
me tO Mrs. Please. She talked to us
several minutes and asked us to re?
turn at any time that we saw tit, she
not knowing that Mr. Please had or?
dered us from the mansion. After
leaving the mansion I stopped, and
not being fully satisfied told Mr. King
I would go back and see what Cole
meant by the manner in which he
had talked to us, that 1 could not see
how he could insult us after WO had
been such strong friends and support
ters of him and he being a brother in
some of the orders to which 1 be?
longed. I went back and told him i
would like to talk to him. Mr. King
refused to go. He (Mr. Please) asked
me what 1 wanted to talk about. I
told him that he had been a little
rough with us, and that I thought lie
should consider the respite for that
Old negro and save us the expense of
carrying it up to the supreme court
until we could get a petition asking
him to commute the negro's sentence
to life imprisonment in the peniten?
tiary, but in a very abrupt and en?
raged manner In- invited me to leave
the premises at olice, which 1 did.
In his statement he claims that
Judge Ira P. Jones went to The State
office with iis when we made the
statement of our treatment. This is
a lie out of the iVhole cloth; we did
not gee Ira P. Joins until we had
gone up and written our statement of
the treatment we had received. We
did. however, after having The Mate
office meet Judge Jones on the street
und ha?l a short conference with him.
and saw him no more after tlc.it time.
This was between the hours of 7 and
s o'clock, alter the lights wate burn?
ing in the city.
Mr. Please talks of us as hoboes,
and he made the statement that he
would pardon any nan who would
kill either King or myself if we went
to his house and used the language
tb.it we used in the mansion. I am
not surprised at this statement, for if
a man will pardon three negroes for
whipping a poor white man, robbing
him and leaving him tied to a troo
when the> had served less than one
half of their sentence, I would u"
I... surprised .it .i man of his low and
dirty character would pardon any man
who would kill am g.I citizen in
South Carolina, ii 'be man who did
the killing had enough money. He
talks about hoboes, I notice he has
one W. P. Beard as a bodyguard with
bis pistol in his pocket. We would
like the gm ?1 people who wish t-?
know anything about this w. p,
Beard t.. write to Piedmont Manufac?
turing company, Piedmont, s. c in
which town he worked, or to any good
citizen in Greenville, s. C? where he
lived for quite r long time, and his
character Ii well known by the ?Ki?
ssens of this town.
I defy any living loan t<? place hla
linger Upon any dark spot in my
character. i have lived in the city
of Greenville practically all my life as
a gen?eman, and 1 ask . . . Cole L.
Mease, and the people w'ho know him
If he can say as much. . . .
Olln M. Watson.
TO STIMULATE FARM WORK.
Attractive PropoeitnVi Endorsed by
State Chamber of Commerce.
Spartanburg, Aug. 15.?The hoard
directors of the South Carolina
Chamber of Commerce held a meet?
ing this afternoon In this city, sev?
eral matters of Importance coming up
for discussion in connection with the
future work of the organisation. A
Set of by-laws, as drafted by a sub?
committee, was unanimouslya dopted,
together with tentative plans for the
financing Of the chamber. The selec?
tion of a subscription solicitor, man?
aging secretary and publicity man?
ager, after a prolonged discussion,
was finally left to a committee of
three members of the board. Appli?
cations were considered from com?
mercial secretaries and other city and
Stat<> building experts scattered over
seventeen different States In the
Union.
A proposition submitted by the
National board of Grain Exchanges to
the State Chamber through Secretary
A. W. McKeand. was unanimously
adopted by the meeting because of
its many attractive features. Accord?
ing to the proposition every county in
the State will receive a donation of
$1,000 annually for a period of three
years for the purpose of advancing
its agricultural interests provided the
commercial organizations in the re?
spective counties raise an equal sum.
The combined total is to be placed at
the disposal of the Government farm
demonstrator in the county as he sees
lit in the advancement of agricultural
interests of the people. Several coun?
ties In the State have announced their
acceptance of the terms, which are
made without any strings tied to
them, but simply to insure the coun?
try a safe margin in the way of ag?
ricultural products in time of droughts
and need.
A Woman Tramp.
Manning had a sensation last Wed?
nesday by the arrival of a woman
tramp dressed in male attire. When
the authorities learned of the pres?
ence of this creature, a policeman im?
mediately sent to the depot, arrested
her and put her in the guard house.
The woman claims she came from
Sanford, Fla., that her name i^ Ed?
die Collins and that she is in search
of her husband who has deserted her,
and carried with him another woman,
that she is on her way to Charleston
where she thinks her recreant hus?
band is. The woman appeared to be
about nineteen years of age, and com?
munication with Columbia procured
the information that she had served
a fifty day sentence in that city. Af?
ter spending the night in the guard
house, and the greater part of the
next day. the authorities bought a
ticket to Charleston and had her put
<>n the train for that city. The wo?
man, in our opinion. Is demented al?
though she did not have the appear?
ance of one so afflicted, but her con?
duct points that way. She was seen
In the garden of Mr. H. 1>. Clark eat?
ing green peppers with a keen relish,
and raw green corn as if she was
?starving, notwithstanding, she had
been fed In the guard house .and
ate a can of salmon and some crack?
ers at the station. She was offered
female attire but this she refused to
wear and threatened to throw them
away if given to her. It is said that
she seemed to be a woman of some
intelligence, but vile ?-Manning Times
Are Ever at War.
There are tWO things everlastingly
it war. joy and piles. Cut Bucklen'e
Arnica Salve will banish piles. It
Boon subdues the itching. irritation,
Inflammation or swelling, it gives
comfort, Invites joy. Greatest healer
of burns, boils, ulcers, bruises, ecsema,
scalds, pimples, skin eruptions. Only
25c at Sibert's Drug Store.
Card of Tliunks.
To the many who showed their
sympathy and kindness by words
and deeds, In this dark hour of grief;
to all I return sincere thanks.
Mrs. M. Pauline I'ordes.
August 15, 1912.
The Trials of a Traveler.
"i am a traveling salesman." writes
E. B, Youngs, B. Berkshire, Yt., "and
was often troubled with constipation
and indigestion till I began t<? use 1 >r.
King's New Life Pills, which I have
found an excellent remedy." For all
stomach, liver or kidney troubles
there is nothing better Only 25c it
Sibert's l>rug Store.
SCALDED TO DEATH.
Explosion at Liicniicai Works in Goa>
ua> CaiiMM Death of Night Fore?
man?Two Negroes Injured],
Conway, Aug 1*..?While ? mix?
ture of boiling h<?t rosin* ninths and
b< nslne was being pumped into one
of the tanks ,n the still house of the
chemical works just m the suburbs
"I town yesterday morning about 4
? ?'ei.a k, an expi ..-ion occurred} which
rent the tank in twain, scalding to
death the night foreman Arthur
Burroughs and seriously burning
two negro employes one of whom
will die.
NEWS PROM EGYPT.
Protracted Meetings Doing Held?
Podder Culling Begun?ITIettsgg,
Egypt, Aug. IS.?Farm work is
Just about at "a stand still" as the
majority of the farmers have laid by
their crops. A little fodder is being
pulled, while not very much of it is
ripe enough.
Messrs. Ralph and Hughes Coker of
Fountain Inn returned home today,
after a very pleasant visit to their sis?
ter, Mrs. J. K. Richbourg.
Mrs. F. S. Geddings and children,
of Paxville, are visiting friends and
relatives at this place.
Miss Bernice Pate of Marshalls
spent last week with Miss Lillie Lee.
The protracted meeting at St. John's
church of Smithville closed Saturday
evening. Not a very large number
were added to the church roll while
a very large crowd manifested their
interest by regular attendance
throughout the week.
Mrs. King and little son, of Marion,
are spending some time with the for?
mer's sister, Mrs. J. P. Kirkley.
Mr. Tommie Raines of Longtown
spent a few days of 'ist week with his
daughter, Mrs. T. R. McLeod.
1 Miss Lillie Lee is spending this
J week with friends at and near Mar
shalls.
Mr. Olin White spent a week-end
recently with Mr. Clifton Stuckey of
Alcot
Messrs. Wylie Hogue and Gliston
Huggins of Camden paid a very pleas?
ant call in this community Saturday
afternoon.
Miss Sallie Huggins returned home
after a very pleasant visit to her un?
cle, Mr. W. W. Huggins, of Camden.
Mrs. J. R. McLeod. with her father,
is visiting her sister, Mrs. P. B. Corn
well of Ficklin, Ga.
The Mizpah meeting is now in
progress and will continue throughout
the week. Services at 11 in the
morning and 5 in the afternoon.
Politics is being freely discussed
in and around this place. The ma?
jority of our immediate community
are for Jones, while a tew are for
Please.
(We are in hopes the Daily Item
will come again with "My Lady of
the Mount.") i
Flying Men P?hl
victims to stomach, liver and kidney
troubles "just like other people, with
like results in loss of appetite, back?
ache, nervousness, headache, and
tired, listless, run-down feeling. But
there's no need to feel that as T. D.
Peebles, Henry, Tenn., proved "Six
bottles of Electric Bitters" he wiles,
"did more to give me new strength
and good appetite than all other stom?
ach lemedies I used." So they help
everybody. Its folly to suffer when
this great remedy will help you from
the first dose. Try it. Only 50c at
Sibert's Drug Store.
HAGOOD DEFEATS 8TATKBURG.
Score :t to 2 in Fast Pager of Ball
Played at Stateburg.
HagOOd, Aug. 15.?In a hard fought
pitcher's battle yesterday afternoon,
Eiagood defeated stateburg on the
hitter's ground by the BCOrs of to 2.
Parker, for Stateburg. pitched win?
ning ball, but his team mates could
not hit wh ti hits were needed.
Parker struck out 14 and gave up
live hits. "Rip" Sanders, for Hagood.
struck out s and gave up six hits.
There were no features, but both
teams played good ball. The game
was witnessed by a large crowd, In?
cluding several of the county candi?
dates.
Score by Innings:
p. 11. B.
Hagood. . ,.200 0 It 100 I 5 2
Stateburg. . .?' "j 0 a a a a a 2 0 .'*
Patteries: Sanders and l.e.Noir;
Parker and Mabry.
empire. T. P. Panders, Jr.
Scorer, Ib ht Gantl
Indian Kll'ed on Tra< k.
Near Roehelle. 'i' :in Italian wont
to sleep on a railroad track and was
killet! by the fast express. He paid
for bis car?.lesenese with his inc. of?
ten its tint wa> when people neglect
coughs and colds. Pont risk your
life when prompt use of Dr. King's
New Discovery will eure them and so
prevent a dangerous throat ?r lun?
trouble. "It completely cured me. in
a ^bort tune, of a terrible cough fiat
followed a severe attack of grip,"
writes .1. P. Watt-. Ptoydada, Tex.,
and i regained 15 pounds in weight
that I had lost.' Quick, safe, reliable
and guaranteed. frOc and $1.00. Trial
bottle free at Sibert's Drug Store