The watchman and southron. (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, October 23, 1912, Image 3
W?l You Spend ONE DOLLAR
to Elect Wilson President?
How deep is your conviction that this government ought to be in new hands, in
clean hands ?
How much are you in favor of a clean slate from Wilson and Marshall clear down
the line to the very smallest offices in your locality?
The Democratic National Committee has every reason to believe that every pro?
gressive voter is willing to spend a dollar to elect Wilson and Marshall and their ticket.
And that thousands are anxious to contribute to the Wilson Campaign Fund in
amounts of $2, $5, f 10 and $20.
To such we make our appeal. To such we must look for victory.
Time An Important Factor
This is another caie where time is money.
The enemy have their fund* ? supplied instantly by
the Interests.
We bave oo'y a (ew days and contributions to be effec
live must be received at once.
There is no question of the money of the People being
able to defeat the money of tbe Trusts.
Becsute it is greater even in volume and will he used in
Straightforward tell ng ways.
it it to be effective it must be received and used within
the next (ew days.
Quick sction is absolutely necessary. Let us have your
contribution or tbe list you make up from your friends and
co-workers today if possible, tomorrow sure.
How Your Money Will Be Spent
Wondrow Wilson, our standard bearer, has never had
the time or disposition to talk about himself.
He has never used spectacular mctbods to place himself
in the spotlight.
His greatest work has been done without ostentation, in
the most expeditious, dignified manner.
Tbe great mass of voters do not know what a really
great man Wilson is. They do not know all be has done.
They do not understand all tbe features of bis platform.
Ws must tell them.
To educate this great nstion of voters, especially the
clear thinking Independent Democrats, Republicans and
Progressiv i who choose their leader on his merits, means
the expenditure of s vast smount of money.
We propoee to use your dollars in just this way ?
Judiciously, and without a penny frittered away for an un?
necessary item.
We know you have confidence we will do this thing?and
successfully.
Why the Dollar Counts
la this campaign the issues lie between tbe fortes of
Representative Government end Popular Government.
Id Represenutivc Government onlv a part of the people
have influence ? those with no political faitb, who spend
fortunes in any direction where tbeir own ends arc fur?
thered lor money.
In Popular Government all the people have influence,
because their executives and legislators do not dare to
thwart the expressed will of the people.
Representative Government, as ever, this year is being
supported by the money of the Interests, it is being spent
lavishly to give the voters a wrong Impression of Wilson.
Popolar Government, this year, to win, must depend on the
troth being told shout Wilson. We must publish his record
and platform hroadesst so that n< ?ne can controvert it.
Your $1 your fcJ. your to, your $10 gf $20 will count snd
ount to win if socut in ibis work.
Head a List For the Fund
If you know several Wilson votcts, or work in a place
where there are Wilson voters, take up a subscription irora
all of them.
Place your name and the amount of your subscription at
the top of the list and get the others to join you
Mention the name of this paper on your list.
Then mail the list and contributions to C. K Crane, Vko
Chairman Finance Committee, Democratic Natiui>al Com?
mittee, 900 Michigan Avenue, Chicago, 111
This is the most helpful work you, as an individual, can
do for clean government next to casting your ballot lot
Wilson and Marshall on November 6th.
How to Contribute to the Wilson
Campaign Fund
Sign the Coupon in this corner and fill in the amount
you give. Then attach your Money to this Coupon and mail
today to the address given on the Coupon.
Issue all checks, money orders snd address ell con?
tributions to C. R. Crane, Vice Chalrmsn Finance
Committee Democratic National Committee, 900 Mich
Igen Avenue, Chicago, III.
Then write a letter to this newspaper giving your name
as a contributor and stating your reasons why you believe
Woodruw Wilson should be elected President of the United
States. In this way you will be listed as a Wilson con*
tributor. A Souvenir Receipt, handsomely lithographed,
well worth framing, will be sent to you. Your letter will
help tbe fight by encouraging your friends.
Do everything you can to hold up Wilson's hands in his
clean campaign for the people who do tbe work and fight?
ing of the country.
Woodrow Wilson Campaign Fund
LOYALTY COUPON
Te C. R. CRANE, Vice Chairman Finance Committee.
The Democratic National Committee. 900 Michigan Avenue,
Chicago. Ulinoia.
As a believer In the progressive ideals ot' government repre?
sented in the candidacy of Woodrow Wilson ttT Pres.dent of the
United State?, and to the end that he may ta.te the oOFce frev
handed, untrammeled. and obligated to bobs but 'he people of th?,
country. I wish to contribute through you the sum of |.
toward the expenses of Gov. Wilson's campaign.
Name.?.
Address.
R. F. D.State.
Endorsed by
CRIMINAL C8URT ABJOURNS.
tftftllU MMHER OF CASKS l)\
IHMKKT OQMIIIIIB t'NTIL
NEXT THUM OFI OIHT.
Munl.r Trial Set for I'rl.la). Wltr,*s
e? Come, but No Court?Most of
Continue*! Case* Are fi?r Ylolutloit
of Prohibition Law?Ap|teak? fn?m
RwnnW i Court?Mr. MoUe R*b**s
rim* Point of Law.
The Court of General Semi ob? ad?
journed Thursday afternoon after a
number of appeal* from the recorder's
court bad been beard and other busi?
ness attended to. The caaea on the
docket, of which there were more
th.iu twenty, were nil continued c\
w hi. u a n?.I p. oased by
the Solicitor.
.Mont of th?m- etna a ere for vlolu
n ii of tbt prohlb ?on law und came
in that class which the Orand Jury
raeommend?>d should ???? pla in t>u
Jurisdiction of the magistrates.
< ?ne murder case was sot for Friday,
the case of the State vs. Oneal Jack?
son, und K r i d i v m'Tinrm' MVfJfss of
the witnesses In he case who had
l>een summond arrived In t(?a'n and
appeared at the ct urt house ready to
testify In the caie and were sur?
prised If And that court bail adjourn?
ed ?'ounly Clerk i'irtott. however,
was obliged tu appease their feelings
hy shin* th. Mi th-.r thsjsji ,l? witness
??x und allowing t ism to go nun h
earlier than th?*y |>a i ? M" ?? d to <? t
ML
The case of IsHlih lt? ? h which was
commenced Wednesday evening was
concluded Thursday afternoon, the
Jury returning a verdict of icullty of
assault nnd battery of a l.'-fh and
>k?crjivat.d nature. whereas the
charge was assault and battery with
Intent to kill. Hees wa.*? senten? ed to
P ?\ i tire ??f $ 10a ..r t<> ?u-rve 3 month.*
Philomena '?dorn who had S)SSl
found sulltv Wednend ?v of larceny
from the person, wss s? ntom ? d |0
serve an IH month*) SegjtSgCS In the
Stat?- penitentiary.
Olenn West plead guilty to Violation
of the prohibition law ami wax sen?
tenced to pay a tine of |1M or to
serve one month. Se\?nt> five dollars
of the tiro- wa-? suspended during food
t**h ?\1>r
I Miring the two we? ks c ourt con
tinned thers were live convictions
I: M Sanders plead K'?llty to forKer>
to| Olenn West plead guilty of viola
of the prohibition law and Mom.-h
HolSSeS WSJ f-und guilty of simple
assault and battery, Philomena lios- |
wird was found guilty of iarency from '
the person and Isaiah Hees wan found J
guilty of assault and battery of a ,
high and aggravated nature. All oth?
er cases which were tried resulted in
a< quittala.
Thi? cay es for violation of the pro?
hibition law which were continued
were: ?
The State vs. Harry Wundern. Hees
H. James, Otaaad Jackson. Carrie
Smith. Henry Wafts. Mitchell Smith.
Frank Anderson. Susanna Watson,
GatTtS Kamsey, ;.lias Mattie Wright.
Charles Lane.
OthOf aaaai continued were:
Hardy Johnson, househreaking and
lyarceny; Henry Watts. disturbance
of religious worship; John 1*. Smiling,
discharging tlrearms at dwelling
hous?*. OneSjl J.tckson, murder; G. H.
It urges*, obtaining goods under false
PfStSMSa; Robtti Havls, resisting an
othYer, assault and battery with intent
0 kill and carrying concealed wea?
pons; Alex I ia 1 lard, false packing cot?
ton. C? Sadler, assault and battery of
t high and aggravated nature; Henry
Smith, assault and battery with in?
tent |g kill; V.. W. Williams, alias. W.
W Blaton, aaagUll and battery with
intent to kill; Cephas T??io y, murder.
A number of appeals ffOlll the
|t dganent and sentences of ths Re?
1 order's ot urt were hard and in every
ise the Judgment of the lower court
was aUtrmed.
City of Bumter ra, n. i> Moles, ap?
peaJ from Reeorder*! court. Mr.
Mots.- a.is lined for riding a blcyole on
? sidewalk at night without a light
He s?ated that there was no ordinance
in the city et vertag the point of rid
Ing i bicycle >n a sidewalk without a
light; there e*ai aa ordinance against
rldlni i blcj ie on certain sidewalks
and there arm >n ordinance against
riding ' bl< y< le on the street at night
without a llght? but there was no or?
dinance making M a misdemeanor t<>
tide a bicycle on a sidewalk without
a light Judge spam listened to mi.
Mo toe's argument* bul sustained the
riding of the Recorder. He stated.
however, th. Ihll Was QjUttC ? title
point of law and thai Mr. Mois. might
take it up to 'he Btate Hupreme Court
Mr Moles represented hlmaelf and
Mr cilf^on appeared on behalf o( th>
city.
Tht n? \t appeal from the Record*
er's court was in the case of the City
of Burnter agalnat Mar? us Bossard for
VlolattOSJ of the prohibition ordinance.
Mi. 11 11 Molae appeared for 8< ?aeerd
iad Mr. Clifton for the elty, Again
the recorder's sentence was sustain
Appeals of E. L?. Parker and Lafay?
ette Anderson, found guilty of viola?
tion of the city prohibition ordinance,
were also heard and the judgment of
the lower court sustained.
?J. (>. CttsWSll, a painter, living at
640 North Mulberry St.. Hagerstown.
Md., states: "I had kidney trouble
vhh a severe pain across my back,
and COUld hardly get up after sitting
down, I took Poley Kidney Pills and
BOOP found the pain left my back. 1
coui get up and down with MUM, and
the bladder action was more regular
and normal." Try them. Sibert's
1 rTUg Store.
Marriage ldcouse Record*
Marriage llcentei were issued to the
following couplet on Thursday: Mr.
Hodge Lee Benenhaley and Miss
larah Benenhaley of Dalsell; also Mr.
A. M. Cubbage of Paxville and Miss
Rachel Kidgoway of Manning.
The following colored couple also
secured ? llcsnsjs! Thomas Clarkson
and Nora Wright of Sumter.
?Mrs. Peter Hnlan, 11501 Kuckeye
Rd, Cleveland, O., says: "Yes, in
dted I can recommend POley'a Hon?
ey and Tar Compound. My little boy
had a bad case of whooping cough,
some times he was blue In the face. I
gave him Poley'i Honey and Tar
CompOUttdi and It had a remarkable
effect and cured him in a short time."
Contains no harmful drugs, Blbert'a
Drug store.
The Bhrlnera Club of this city en?
tertained their ladies and themselves
Thursday night by forming a circus
party to attend the circus. Alter the
CircUS the I lUb and its guests enjoyed a
Dutch supper and b dame in the
Armor) Hall,
?Mrs T. A. Town. 107 Gth St., Wa
tertown, S. I?.. writes: "My four
children are subject to hard colds
and I always use Poley's Honey and
Tar Compound with splendid results.
Some time ago | had 0 severe at?
tack of la grippe and the doctor pre
si rlbt d Poley's Honey and Tar Com?
pound and it soon overcame the Is
?rlppe J can always depend upon
Koley'a Money d Tar Compound
and am sure of good results." Stibert's
I ?rt ' Store.
The Interest In the work- on the
skyscraper still continues unabated, ;i l
though most of the steil frame work
has ilready been put in place.
?Mrs. Paul Webling. 31? Smith St..
Pnorla, III., had kidney and bladder
trouble, with terrible backache and
pain scross the hips, .lust Imagine
her condition, she further says: "i
was also very nervous, had headaches
and dlssy spells, and was fast getting
worse whan I took Poloy Kidney
Pills, and now sill my trouble* are
cured Poley Kidney Pills have done
ho much for me I shnli always rocom
mend them." Stbert's I>rug Store.
(iREECK JOINS ALLIES IN WAR ON
TURKS? sr.it \ iA FIRST TO
ACT.
Turkey Takes Initiative Against Sis?
ter States Which are Ready to Meet
..n> Advance of Turkish Arniiesi
Athens, Greece, Oct. 18., 2.30 A. M.
Greece, not wishing to detach herself
jnni her allies, sent instructions early
this morning to the minister at Con?
stantinople to communicate a declara?
tion ?>f war to the Porte. Greece at
the same time sent a fraternal greet?
ing to the allied States.
Bervia was the first of the three
States to declare war last night. Bul?
garia followed a similar declaration.
Turkey Takes Initiative.
London, Oct. 17.?War today be?
came peneral through the Halkan pe?
ninsula. Turkey, already engaged in
fighting Montenegro, this morning la
sued a formal declaration of hostili?
ties against Bervia and Bulgaria.
Greece, supposed to be in sympathy
with Bervia and Bulgaria, was not
mentioned in the declaration. The
Greek minister has not been asked to
leave the Turkish Capital. The Turk?
ish minister, however, left Athens. It
la also announced that lighting be?
tween the Turkish and Greece armies
l as begun on the frontier.
In the declaration of war, Turkey
p! ces the blame on Hulgaria and Ser
Vi '. Although Turkey has anticipated
the Halkan States and ordered a si?
multaneous advance of her armies
against Hulgaria and Servia, it is ex?
pected that the Servians and Bulga?
rians will be ready to meet the Turkish
invading force by the time it reaches
the frontier. Turkey's withdrawal of
her troops from the immediate vicin?
ity of the Greek frontier and the
omission of Greece from the declara?
tion of war were doubtless dictated
by Kaimil Pasha, president of the
council of State, and the real head of
the Turkish Government.
He wants to avoid a tight with
Greece, whose interests, as he recently
told the Greek premier are identical
with those of Turkey. He also desired
to cede the Island of Crete to Greece.
There is an inclination among mili?
tary men to think the importance of
the Montenegrin victories has been ex?
aggerated. The Montenegrins are
fighting desperately, but they neglect
the commissariat service and the hos?
pitals, which are essential in such a
campaign.
Turks Start Fighting.
Constantinople, Oct. 17.?Hostili?
ties were opened at half-past 2 this
morning by the Turkish troops at vari?
ous points on the Bulgarian and Ser?
vian frontier.
The divisions of the Turkish army
were ordered to make a simultaneous
forward movement.
In giving the order for a general
advance the Ottoman war minister
mentioned only that the movement
was to be made against the frontiers
of Bulgaria and Servia.
There is a powerful Turkish army
concentrated near the Greek fron?
tier, but this has not yet been put
into motion.
The Ottoman Government this
morning handed the Servian and Bul?
garian ministers here their passports
and they will leave immediately.
A note addressed by the Turkish
Government this morning to the Bul?
garian and Servian legations hero
said it was impossible to maintain
peace any longer, notwithstanding
that it was the ardent desire of the
Porte to do so, It was, therefore,
obliged to put an end to the missions
of the Bulgarian and Servian lega?
tions, ami the diplomats were invited
to leave Constantinople at the earliest
moment.
The note stated that the step was
taken in consequence of the recent
note handed in to the Turkish Gov?
ernment by the Balkan States, which
Turkey considered constituted an in?
terference with bei- internal affairs. A
second factor was the mobilisation
undertaken by Servia ami Bulgaria,
and the third reason was the daily
skirmishes on the frontier.
Not Agreed Plan.
Iinodon, (>ct. it. ? lihe ? ?fta cor*
respondent of the Times says
So far from Montenegro having be?
gun the war as part of the allies plan.
the Bulgarian and the Greek Govern?
ments addressed remonstrances to
King Nicholas against precipitate ac
lion. The Montenegrin King, howcvei
was resolved not t.. let pass the op?
portunity to begin a war which hoi
been foreseen for many years, ami tie
conduct of which be was reluctant b
leave to posterity."
lied I'niNH Funds,
Washington, <><t. iv One thous?
and doll an is at the disposal of Amer?
ican Ambassador llockhlll, at Con?
stantinople, for the aid of the Turkish
ibd Crescent Society, to be drawn
upon from the funds or the Amcrb <i
lied cross a ?Imlltar vwn can be
drawn upon from the '.line source by
the Bed CrOSS Society of drecce.
ru
i
One- Dav Only
TUESDAY,
OCT. 29.
Harvin Street Show Grounds.
ORIGINAL, IDEAL km ?NSQUE
"TT
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 In 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 all 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*
Itles of all Nationalities as well as the Military Maneuvers.
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 Scenes
from Western Wilds to Desert Sands. PIONEER PURSUITS
and PERILS mingled with FAR EASTERN EVENTS and
ATMOSPHERES, transporting the Senses from 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 6 p.m.?RAIN OR SHINE. Admiaaion 'including
??at) 50 CU. AU Seat? Protected from Sun and Rai. by Immene Waterproof C?n?u
Canopy. Grand Stand Chair, (including admiMion) $1.00. Chddren under 9 year*. half>
trie On Sal. Day of Exhil.itim at DOWN TOWN TICKET OFFICE at
CHINA'S D RUG STORE.
A New York man has asked tYt*
America Red Cross to send five
young physicians to aid the American
lied Cross Society. Reply has been
pent that the request Will he consid?
ered if preferred by the Government
<>f Montenegro.
Turkey Withdraws Money.
Berlin, Oct. 17.?Turkey has with?
drawn a large sum of money reported
to be $17,000,(t00 from Germany, ac?
cording to reports from Bucharest.
The money Was deposited in Germany
during the reign of Abdul Hamid and
was ear-marked exclusively for a war
fund.
Greek Gunboats l .scape.
Athens, Greece, Oct. 17.?A daring
feat was accomplished this morning
by the commanders of Ihe Greek gun?
boats A. and D.
At 2 o'clock they made a dash to
force the Turkish blockade in the nar?
row entrance to the Gulf of Arta, one
side of which is Turkish and the other
Greek. They were observed from the
Turkish fort at Prevesa, which domi?
nates the entrance, and heavy lire was
directed on ihem, which they returned
with spirit.
They succeeded In fighting their
way through ami at 4.30 o'clock
reached the Greek town of Vonltsa,
on the southern shore of the bay,
with very little damage.
Cotton receipts on the local market
tie more than 5,000 i f bales behind
last season, according to the public
weighers' records. The best Informa?
tion obtainable indicates that the crop
of Sumb r County would scarcely ex?
ceed iwo-thirds ol last year's crop.
xa\,.<! hy IBs Wife,
She's a wise woman who knows
lust what to do when her husbands
life is In danger, but Mrs. it. j. Flint.
Braintreo, vt., Is of thai kind "She
Insisted on my using Dr, King's New
Discovery," writes Mr l\ "for a
dreadful COUgh, when I was BO wank
my friends all though 1 bad only a
short time to live, and it comph te1\
cured me." A Quick cure for coughs
snd cobls. It is the go nisi safe and
reliable medicine for many throat
and lung troubles grip, bronchitis,
croup, w' ? >p!ng cough, quinsy, ton
*iiitH, hemorrhages, v trial will con
vlnoe you. !>?<> and $1.00. Guaran?
teed by Blbert'a Drug store.
A Marvelou* Ks*?npo.
"My little boy had a marvelous es?
cape." writes P P. Bastlams ot
Prince Albert. Cape ? f Qood Home,
"it occurred in the middle of the
nlrht. He got a vcrv severe attack
of croup. As luck would have it. I
had a largi* bottle ot Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy in the house. Alter
following the directions for an hour
and twenty minutes he WnS through
all danger." Bold by all dealers.
ClAflPttdOfl Teacher-. t?> PoTM \-M>oia
tlon.
Manning Times,
The white tt sehen of the county
will meet at the grade! school
building Saturday t?? reorganise the
Teachers* AasoclattOP. Kvery teacher
should fill his or her part in what?
ever movements that may be planned
for the educational advancement of
the county. Supt. Edmunds of Sum
ter. is expected to address the tench"
ers on this occasion. Let there be a
full meeting.
?<jeo T. Craddock. Ruble. Ark.,
says: "I trag bothered with lumbago
for seven years .?>?? had 1 could not
work. 1 tried Several kinds at kid?
ney medicine which gave me little or
no relief. Two bottles of Poley Kid?
ney Pills cured nie and now I can do
any kind of work. 1 cheerfully rec?
ommend then to my friends." ?lbeet's
I >riiK Store.
Florence Greeks Volunteer.
Plorence, Oct. is The Oreek col?
ony here has r< n( several of its mesa*
hers to Greece \<> j<>in the war against
Turkey, and Don l subscription 1st is
being circulated for aid to carry on
the war. A number of people in this
city have contribute d to the muss of
the cross sgsInM. tb res ? r.t.
\\oi,i fodntive * ongh Medicia w
it you want t.. contribute dlrectli
to the occurred ?? of capillary bron?
chitis and pnuemonis use cough mad*
iclnes that contain eodlne, morphine,
herein ami other .sedatives when you
have a COUgh or COld. An eirpeclor
atit like Chamberlaln'i Cough Hom?
ed v Is what is needed That denn*
out the culture beds or breeding
places for the >?eims ,>t pneumonia
and other diseases). Thai i- why
pneumonia never results from * cold
when Chamber lain . Cough Remedy
is used, it has ? world wide reputa*
lion for its euren. it contains no
morphine or oth< i sadatlve. For sale
by all dealera.