The watchman and southron. (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, October 16, 1912, Image 3
cum m mm speak.
HKFKATLH t \M>ll>.\Ti: SPONSOK
FOlt NOMINFL
In ll|io..U nail MI?m?uri. Stat??*? that
Favored *|M<ukcr ( lurk ?,h Stand?
ard -Ii? vir? r * lark ami Wilson lam
pabjti I ngciiicr fur l>eniocracy H
i aus*? ? \\ llaon Declare* Tuft and
KoonctcII Really Incapacitated to
\? t *Tlu*ough" the People.
Bt Louis. Mo., Oct. ?.?Speaker
t'hamp Clark and Governor Wilson
campaigned together today in lllnola
and Mlae<>url. the two mates which
showed preference for Mr. Clark, by a
heavy vote in the primaries for the
Democratic Presidential nomination.
Enthusiasm marked the greeting
the two men received as th?y appear?
ed In several cities.
The omce of President of the
United States is the greatest in the
world. ' Speaker Clark said at Spring
neld. 111. 'That's why 1 wanted to be
President. I don't have to tell thla
audience that Woodrow Wilson was
not my first choice. My first choice
was defeated However, I am now
for Oovernor Wilson for the Presi
denoy ss every true Democrat ought
to be."
The Oovernor and Speaker Clark
shook hands amid great applause. The
crowd *t the fair grounds in Spring?
field was so great that the Governor's
voice could not reach the outer ex?
tremity of the throng.
"My thought about both Mr. Taft
and Mr. Roosevelt." the Governor said
in his speech at the Fair Grounds, "is
that of entire respect, but those gen
tlemen have been ao intimately as
aoctated with the powers that have
been determining the policy cf thla
Government for almost a generation
i that they cannot look at the affalra of
the United States with the view of a
new age and a changed set of cir?
cumstances.
Their thought la In close habitual
association with those who ha\e
framed the protective tariff; have de
?veloped the truata; have ro-ordlnat
ed and ordered all the great econ<>ml
forces of this country in sneh fashion
that nothing but an outside force
breaking In can disturb their doml
nation and contro'. Tter^ifore the
Democratic party *i ami. ij in th
rpresence of these gentieno n and
nays
" 'We are not denying your Integ?
rity, we are not denying your purpose,
but the thought of the people of the
United States has red yet ?emetrat. d
to your consciousness. Yon are wil?
ling to act for t*>e people, but you
I are not wlll'ns; to art through The
?people.'"?
On the train from Hprlnafleld to
'ga. Louts and en route tv Chicago
was a host of Democratic leaders.
The Governor's party sever was so
large before.
f The Governor at HpcmgfWdd. 111.
laid) a wreath on the toaib of lAbf
ham Lincoln. He was accompanied
to the tomb by the merubers of the
Supreme Court of Illinois.
Thsa Governor and his part reath>
ed St. Louis late today. After a tno
I tor ride to East Pt. Louis arwl a brief
speec% there. the* Governor went to
the banquet of the rvn oerntic Edi?
torial Association, of Missouri, Sjwf
then to the Ctdiat-um f?-r a hue m?>'
ing.
^ #Mra Paul Webling. KU Statt* St..
1 IVorla. Ill.. had kidney and bladder
trouhle. with terrible h.ickache and
pain acrne* the. hi pa. Just Imagine
her e..ridu She further says: "I
was also very nervous, had headaches
snd disay .?rpHls. and w.?s fast Kettln?;
worse when 1 t?*>k ?*?!? y Kidney
Pills, and n?>w alll mv troubles bjsj
cured Fojey Kidney nils have done
so much for me I shall always recom
I mend th??m " Sita-rt'a Drua Ston
Srlf-Rcetralnf.
Hsturdav Kv* n1ng Pout.
It was a \ery hot 'lay and the fat
gg^Bgegggf who wanted the 1 -'.20 train
through the Kate ,r just I
The ? nmitriK handicap was watched
nlih .i inter?-'t h dh from the
train and the station platfoggs? At Its
SQfjclualon the hreathless and pers?
piring knight of the roid wearily
took ? ie huck trail, and a vacant
faced 'red cup" ? ?nie out to relieve
him of hla grip.
Mister." hw Inquired. "was you
tryln' to k?*tch that Pennsylvania
train?"
"No. my son.' replied the patient
man ' No | was merely chasing It
out of the y ird."
?
f
Hated Leg of Hoy.
"It *ewni?-d that my 14-year-old boy
gsjSjM have to lo*?? hla leg. on 00?
count of nn Sgjty olesr. caused by a
had SCatse," wrote i? S*, Howard.
Aejnosje n c. aii remedies and
doe'ori f.ntriient failed til! *? ? tried
Bock ten's Arnica Halve, and cured
him with one l.ox " Cures burns,
holla, skin eruptions, pllea ||< at
Slt'ert * l?r.? store.
Marriage IdeWekSB RflVOfll
A marriage h>0eSSg has hoof Krntt
ed to Willie Johnson and Agnee Mat
rlson. rolor. il. of Stat. i urg.
Tiiev slake % ou i..i i-mhI.
The plsasnnt purgative sffeel pre
gwred mf Chamberlain's Tablets an
t?i. k uthy madttloa of body nn?
mind which they events make one fee
joyful For sale by all dealers
HOW IN CHESTER CITY AFFAIRS.
Mayor Di.m'liurgcs Chief Whom
Couucil KeliiMntc*.
Chester, Oct. ?.?In a letter to ,
Chief ?'f Police J. L. Sanders thia j
morning Mayor John M. Wise called
upon Mr. Sanders to present his res?
ignation at once or consider himself
discharged. Mr. Sanders at one
took off his badge and Officer S. M.
Orant, oldest patrolman on the force,
ncted chief during the day\ The city
council tonight reinstated Chief San?
der?.
This action on the part of Mayor
Wise* which has been the theme of
conversation all day long and has di?
vided the city Into two excited
groups, was the result of the dismiss?
al of numerous blind tigers, gambling
and violation of the Sunday law cases
worked up a few weeks ago by rep?
resentatives of the llranch Detective
Agency, of Charlotte, and set for trial
this mornlisg in the Mayors Court,
the action of the mayor In throwing
out the cases being founded up"n the
opinion that the chief of police In
drawing the panels from which the
juries to hear tho cases were to be
drawn had knowingly included num?
bers of men who have either been
charged In the indictments against
the defendants who were to be tried
today or are in sympathy with viola?
tions of the law.
It will be remembered that three
weeks ago, when the detectives
swore out warrants for numbers of
white men in this city on the charge
of selling liquor, gambling and vio?
lation of the Sunday law that a count?
er warrant was sworn out by certain
of the defendants and ? 'hers charging
one of the detectives, E. C. Lowden.
with selling liquor, and only the re?
quest of the mayor to Magistrate
McLure preveuted Lowden from be?
ing held in $6*0 bond. Today's de?
velopments have complicated and
embittered matters still more, and
from now on until next spring, when
t* new mayor is to be chosen, bitter
politics is likely to be Indulged in lo?
cally.
At a meeting of the city council
this evening the matter was talked
over thoroughly and Mr. Sanders was
reinstated, but at the same time was
tjld that be msst obey the mayor's
orders .strictly.
(Thief Sanders is a popular officer
ami citlaens gervomlly are glad that
the matter has boon adjusted.
?Ju'r. Ja* V. r'huir.-hii;, i?0 Wall St.,
Auburn. N. Y., has been bothered
unh serious kidney and bladder trou?
ble ever since he left the army, and
says: "1 decided to try Foley Kidney
Fills as they had cured so many peo?
ple and 1 soon found they were Just
the thing. My kidneys and bladder
are again in u healtfhy condition. I
gladly recommend them." Siberfs
Drug Store.
OK WD JCttY TAKES RECESS.
Present Made U? Clerk of Court L. I.
Pa ri ot t by Jusors.
The (brand Jury Thursday after?
noon, after completing u!l court work
which they had on hand, decided to
t ike a rsjfjtsjj to reconvene ait some la?
ter date not yet made public.
Before taking the recess, howsvsri
the Orand Jury called In Mr. I* I.
1'arm.t and presented him with a
box jf cigars as a token of Itself ap
pi? "iation of his assistance and ser
rfoef to them, .so courteously jvnder
I d. during the ysSjf thst they have
SSfl .1 ssj the grand jury.
Chronic Dyspepsia.
The fallowing unsolicited testi?
monial should corf a Inly be sufficient
to ales ho{>,> and courage to persons
afflicted wjMi chronic dyspepsia: "'I
havi been a chronic dyspeptic for
vean*. an<l of all the medicine I have
taken, i 'hamberlaln "s Tablets have
dor,.' me more good than anything
StoSt" SSyi W. 'i. Matttso, No. 7 Sher?
man St. Hornrville. N. Y. Sold by
all dealers.
Something la wrong with some of
ihe cotton buyers hc-re, or else they
do not examine their samples OlOSSly
before giving a price on the cotton.
Satuul.iv i hah- of cotton WSJ sent to
on* aTMIfl Who bid la.75 rent* <?n 1t.
Thi r?e\t buyer the simple went t'?
pun h.oo d the hale f..r 1 |,|| cents
it e.as long itapls cotton,
*.r. <;. Crtswell, a painter, living at
MO North Mulberry St.. I lugerst own.
Mil., elates: i bad kidney trouble
voth .i severe ,>aln across my hark.
md rould hardly get up efter sitting
down i took Foley Kidney Pills ami
so.mi found Ihe pain left my back. I
i gel up and d.?wn with ease, and
the Madder action eras more regular
and normal?" Try them. Blbort'i
Drug Store
Ntr \v i:. D?nsel, president '-r the
South ?*.?t ? ? 11 n. i Western Railway,
v\ is m the otty Friday end went over
the routs between Bumler and Pish
opVllle. He SSlSetSd Sites fOf ild<
tracks along the ||ne While making
the trip.
?Mrs Deter Holall 11601 Duckey.
Rd I level i nd. O., tnys "Yes, In
deed i hi recommend Foloy'a Hon
? -v md Tar Compound My little boj
i i i h bad (ass of whooping cough
n ns t men he was blue in the face
i i m Foley *s Honey > nd T 11
C'?mpound, end It bad n remnrkabb
? rr??t and cured bin? in a short lime.1
Contains no harmful drugs, tflbert'.
Drug Htoi i
min in im.
MARQVrUil) PITCHES UI AM Ts TO,
VICTORY IN THIRD HAMM.
Rod Sox Kali> in Ninth Hut, I'uls
Short und New York Cope, 2 to 1.
Boaton, Maas., <>ct. 10.?The New
York Nationals overcame the BOS?
tun Americans today by a score of
I to 1 in the third fame of the
WOfld'l series championship Kanus.
Bach e'ub now has won a victory,
the second game having ended in a
tie.
Nearly 30,000 persons witnessed the
pitcher's battle in which the Giants'
left-hander. "Hube" Marquard, op?
posed the Red Sox spit ball mounds
man, "Kuck" O'Brien, and Mar?
quard carried off the honors.
Llttli Josh Devore was the hero of
the day. The midget outfielder made
1 catch that snatched seeming vic?
tory from the Bottom and sent them
down to defeat. The Red Sox made
a desperate rally in the ninth and
there were men on second and third
and two out when Cady came to the
bat. The Kesten catcher sent a
terrific drive between right and cen?
tre and Devore was off with the
crack of tho bat. The crowd cheer?
ed, for two Hed Sox men were on
the way home and victory seemed
won when Devore. speeding after the
ball, speared it with his gloved hand
on the dead run, ending the game.
Marquard was a puzzle to the Sox,
His fast ball sped over the plate
with the swish of a raw hide lash
and his curves were under good con?
trol. He gave only one base on halls.
In only one inning did the Red Boa"
have Marquard in trouble and that
was in the thrilling ninth when Bos?
ton made its stand and sent one run
over the plate. The Giant hoxman
did not allow the Redi Sox batters to
get more than one hit in any one ln
ning until the final rally.
"Kuck" O'Brien held New York to
six hits, hut three of these were made
when they counted for runs. O'Brien
found himself In dlflicuity in the sec?
ond when Murray led off with a
double which resulted In a run on
a sacrifice hit and a sacrifice fly
and again in the fifth when Herzog
rapped out another two-bagger and
(?me home, after Meyers had ad?
vanced him to third, on Fletcher's
single. j
Boston made Its first run in the
ninth when two runs were needed to
tie. The crowd groaned when Speak?
er popped to Fletcher and hundreds
Started for exits. Lewis scratched an
infield hit and Herzog rushed in to j
steady Marquard. Gardner drove a
Wicked bounder past Merkle along j
the right field line and Lewis was
rounding; third when Speaker check?
ed him. Lewis fought Speaker off
but half way towards home he heard
a warning cry and turned back. Once
more he ran towards home and
BO ?rod
Thal momentary return to third was
costly, Gardner, on his drive which
Devore played with d I Acuity off the
fence, had dashed over second and
would have made third, but Lewis, re?
turning to thai base, forced Gardner
to hustle back to second) When Lewis
finally ran home it was too late for
Gardner t/? advauge. with Gardner on
third he could easily have tied the
score 01 .Yerkle's huff of Fletcher's
throw on Wagners grounded which
followed.
?Oeo, T. Cr ad dock, Ruhte, Ark.,
says: "I was bothered with lumbago
for seven years so bad 1 could not
work. 1 tried several kinds of kid?
ney medicine ertlich gave me Utile or
no relief. Two bottles <>f Poley Kid?
ney Pills cured nie and now 1 can do
any kind of work. 1 Cheerfully rec
oommend then to my friends." Gilbert's
Drug Store.
When v/e see men cutting short
their vacation and returning home, In I
Some Instances nearly 0 thousand
mtles, to east their ballol we are con?
vinced that the fires of patriotism
have not hurried as low as we have
been wont to believe,?Bdgefleld Ad?
vertiser.
A Marvelous Rsogpe,
"My little i>oy had a marvelous es?
cape.'' writes lv F, Baatlams of
Prince Albert, Cape of Good Roue.
"It occurred in the middle Of the
night. He gol a very aevere attack
of croup. As luck would have it. l
had a large bottle of Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy In the house. After
following the dlrectiona for an hour
and twenty minutes he was through
all danger." Sold by ill dealers.
Hodge Magistrate at PliVQteor,
Governor Cole L. Bleasc has ap?
pointed .j. a. Hodge magistrate at
Private, r to take the place of .John
F, Ingram, deceased Mr. Hodge Is
the magistrate-elect of ?hat district
ami would have entered upon the du
lie; of the office the flrsi of Januar)
had he not been appointed to till out
the unexplred term.
Fortunes In Faces.
There's often much I ruth In the
saying "her fnce Is her fortune," but
its never said where pimples, skin
eruptions, blotches, or other blem
|sh< ' dlsgure it impure blood I?
h k a of them all and ahowa Ihe need
of hr. King's Ne* I.If. Pills. The)
promote health and beauty, Try
I hem 2B centa at Blbert'a Drug
Store,
REO SOX WIN AGAIN.
WOOD PITCHES SPLENDID GAME
AGAINST GIANTS.
Doth Teams Play Good Bull. With
Waffner of Boston Starring In the
Field.
New York, Oct. 11.? Boston, pen?
nant winners of the American league,
was victor today over the New York
Nationals by a score of 3 to 1 In the
fourth game of the world's series.
The Hed Sox have now won two
games and the Giants one game, the
second contest having ended In a tie.
Some 36,000 people, jammed In the
confines of the Brush stadium today,
saw simon pure baseball In a contest
that thrilled. The two teams played
in their true form and the nervous?
ness apparent in the earlier contests
was not observed.
"Smoky Joe" Wood shone today.
The Red Sox players fairly hugged
their star boxman as he walked out
of the playing field with his second
irlt tory over the New York club dang?
ling from his belt. Gray sodden
clouds cloaked the sun and in the
murky atmosphere Wood's speed
worked havoc with tb Giant's bat?
ting. Only once was a Giant batter
able to gauge the Boston man's curve
for a hit when a hit mean a run.
The infield was wot from a night's
rain and Wood stood on the hurling
mound for nine innings with a pile
of sawdust beside him to dry the ball
before each delivery to the plate. His
Service was without blemish or flaw,
but one man being passed, while
eight Giants walked to the plate and
then walked back again after vainly
trying to read the riddle of the Bos?
ton boxman's mystifying drop balls
and fast inshoots.
"How can we hit what we can't
see?" asked "Red ' Murray when he
walked to the bench after fanning for
the second time.
Wood was in trouble In only two
innings- n the sixth and again in
the seventh, when the homo club's
only run came over the plate. The
sixth showed Wood at his best. Tes
reau jabbed a hit to left and Devore
bounced a drive off Wood's ankle for
a base before any one was out. The
sttands went wild with excitement and
tried to rattle the Boston pitcher. But
Wood was a cool as a Labrador ice?
berg in March. He caused Larry
Doyle to pop out and then fed Snod
gnu?s and Murray on quick breaking
downshoots, making those Giant bat?
ters send weak rollers to the Red Sox
infield.
A New Y'ork boy broke the hearts
Of the Giant partisans. He is Heine
Wagner, the Red Sox's shortstop,
whose plays today robbed the Giants
of three hits. Two of his Stops of
smashes over second were made with
one hand on the dead run. Then
half turning, he snapped his throwi
to first base ahead of the runners by
a step.
With one run needed to tie in the
eighth Devore smashed a grounder
past Wood. Thousands cheered as
the ball sped by second bane* for a
hit meant a good start for a final ral?
ly. Wagner raced over the bag,
scooped the ball with his gloved hand
and snapped the ball to tirst without
recovering hli balance. The fleet De?
vore was out by inches. fSTkea and
Fletcln-r also starred In fielding playj
while Murray robbed Hooper of a
three base hit at the beginning of th<
fifth. Running hack to the concrete
J wall, the Giant right fielder leaped
Into the air and clutched the ball vsitn
one hand.
TeSreail did n?>t get into his pit- > -
Ing stride until the Red Sox had made
two runs. After that he tightened up
and in the fifth, sixth and seventh in?
nings turned the Bostons back In one,
two, three tmler. The moist ball
flInger was taken out only to allow
a pinch biter to bat for him.
There w ere 13 strikeouts during the
game. For Boston Cady struck out
twice and Lewis. Stahl and Wagmr
once each, <*n the New York Murray
and Merkle were fanned twice and
Devore, Snodgragg, Meyers and Tss
reau went out one- each by the strike?
out route.
With today's game the players
cease to share in the world's series re
ecipts, The four games played netted
them $147,572.28, breaking the rec?
ord established by the New York and
Philadelphia clubs last year when
the players' share amounted to $127,
910.61. The winning players this year
will receive $88,543,27 and the losers
$59,028.90. Individually each of the
winner^- Is due to receive approxi?
mately $ 1,000 and the losers about $2,
van.
Miss Mary Nash, of Charlotte, is
visiting Miss Jennie Chandler "t\
Church street.
? Mrs T. A Tow n. 10 i ?th St . Wn
tertown, B. D? writes: "My four
children nre subject lo h u d colds
and I always u*C Foloy's lb'tnv and
Tar Compound with splendid results
Home Mine ngo l had n severe at
laes of In grippe and the doctor pre
scribed Foley's Honoy and Tnr Com?
pound and it s.ioii nvereamo the In
grippe I pan nlways depend upon
I oi. \ ; Honey und Tnr t'ompound
and am sure .t e..1 r. tults." Slbert'i
I >rtlg ." tore.
mmiMM GET TURKS.
vktohv pfiuiifs on eagles
op king nicholas.
After Long Engagement, Mount
Detotlltdl Mountain Full* Into
liando* of t hrisitIan Warriors.
Podljoritxa, Montenegro, Oct. LO.?
The Montenegrin:- have captured
Detchttch mountain. The Turkish
commander and officers with many
soldiers have surrendered.
For the last 30 hours the battle be?
tween the Montenegr n forces, under
direct command of King Nicholas,
find Turkish troops strongly entrench
! ed on the hill has been in progress.
The tight began at 8 o'clock yester?
day morning. The first shot was Hred
by Prince Peter i gainst the Turkish
position on Mount Planitca. Within
a few hours the Turks evacuated that
district.
Strongly fortified positions wer. oc?
cupied by the Turks, however, on
Detchitch mountain, which commands
the road to to Scutari, and reinforce?
ments wren brought up, which result*
ed In a general engagement which ex?
tended over a line several miles long.
King Nicholas remained at his
headquarters at Podljoritsa, while
Crown Prince Danlelo dtret ted opera?
tions at the front. The Montenegrins
resumed the bombardment of Detch
Itch at dawn and a heavy caAonad*
'ng wa.s kept up till 11 o'clock in
the morning, when the Turkish bat?
teries were Silenced. Meanwhile a
; great battle was proceeding sear the
j Turkish town of Tushi. about
I 15 mihs to the south of Podijoritza.
Jn the afternoon the Turkish ocm
mander in Detchltch, with his ofllcerg
and many men, surrendered. Four
guns were captured. The Montenegrin
standard was hoisted OVCOT the cap?
tured. There were heavy losses on
both sides, but the Montenegrin camp
gave itself over to rejoicing on the
j first victory in the war. A division
I of Montenegrins, commanded by Gen.
j Vukotuch, crossed the frontier early
I this morning, near Berana.
One Day Only /^/^T^
TUESDAY, V7V>< 1 ? J*J.
Harvin Street Show Grounds.
ORIGINAL, IDEAL AND UNIQUE
* - f. ??? ? u *i
""fit A
THE Greatest Exhibition of all time presented in a new way*
Novel Features introduced with Unusual Scenic Effects.
The Towering Tops of Canvas Painted to Represent
Mountain Peaks and Landscapes, Creating an Impres?
sion of a Great Valley fin which an Historical Performance Is
given, while the observer sits under the Shadow of the Sloping
Hills, viewing the Scenes and Incidents of EARLY PIONEER
DAYS with all their THRILLING EPISODES. A World of New
Acts, New Ideas and New Attractions, typical of the WILD
WEST, the FAR EAST, and ALL THE BROAD CONTINENTS
that lie between the Orient and Occident, with Representative
Aboriginal Races, Remote Countries and National Characters.
Crowding into one Gigantic Arena r.ll that human ingenuity
can conceive In the way of Rational Amusement or Educa?
tional Value. Thus giving a performance peculiar to itself
Full of Dashing Originality and Spellbinding Interest, with
Ever-changing Scenes, Acts and People from Every Clime and
Country covering the Sports, Pastimes, Pursuits and Peculiar*
Ities of all Nationalities as well as the Military Maneuvers,
3
Bold, Reckless Daring and Dexterity of People Schooled in the
Art of Self-defense and Reliance, showing their Native Skill
In the use of Weapons, Natural Prowess and Careful Training,
to which we have now added the fashionable Meadow Brook
Hunt and Field Sports, with High-jumping Horses, Hounds
and Athletes who will appear in Spirited Contests. The
Whole Tremendous Exhibition a Sweeping Panorama of
Swaying Emotion and Varied Attractions, Shifting Scene*
from Western Wilds to Desert Sands. PIONEER PURSUITS
and PERILS mingled with FAR EASTERN EVENTS and
ATMOSPHERES, transporting the Senses fr*m the Occident
to the Orient in a Single Bound, Depicting the Onward March
of Civilization and the Conquest of a Continent, with the
most familiar character in frontier history, Col. W. F. Cody?
"Buffalo Bill'' ? personally present to direct its every detail,
and one ticket admits to all.
TWO EXHIBITIONS DAILY ?2 and 8 p. m. ? RAIN OR SHINE, Admiuion (including
.eat) 50 Ct.. All Seat. Protected from Sun and Rain by Immense Waterproof Canva.
Canopy. Gr.nd Strnd ''' -?ir? 'incliu'inK a l.niiMon) $1.00. Children under 9 year*, hall
Vice. On Sale Day of I ? ?? nov?'N TOWN TICKET OFFICE at
CHIN A'S DIU (. STORK.
\ Pointed Proposition
Wo sell ihe kind of Hardware that will
stand H ARD WEAR.
Our complete lino is
chosen with a view to
pleasing our custo?
mers, and getting the
best goods manufac?
tured. Come in any
time and verify the
"points" just named.
Our business is to
show you.
WE SELL LIME, CEMENT VND PLASTER.
The Du Rant Hardware Co.