The watchman and southron. (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, November 13, 1912, Image 6
Turn ticnfjst her. the Owernor*!
feu*bt?r. welir said the other
abruptly.
"Gave) nor your cabin, mom capi?
tata?, where.- cfauckllnc. Msbe ruled
like a deofoL Net ooo* did she whim?
per, or bag fewer for herself! For
the Marvel*, It at true, ehe did plead
that dar we took them*""
"Hera her betrothed!* earn too
pa sum maa shortly.
-A saaraemettel* gibed the poet.
Hocm of the goam were for making
abort ahrtft of kam. and they mfcght
huee?only far barT
TWy win aooa ha eafa enough to
feather sj*wt~ raenarked tfae Black
Acn 'a a pecuhwr, ketff-quertk>nlng?s>
preaafion shaisd the poet'a eyes, whim
thrtlusty ha regarded the young man.
Tea, they ought to be!"
The) taraaa of sar^hsamc what were
twyr
Tom tor hsri That waa omr de
emand. Altar they puma had been
?trill upon, hla ftooefkaacr asked to
name the hoar, and further Interjected
m esnaaltloa. binding both part lee ta ee
oreey Im the matter, that the people
anight not know. They acted badly
when tao eoldlora twtamed to the
Mount without hla daughter; they
might behave woran, no doubt he
thinks, whan they come back with
"Bo win she ho safely returned in
Use darkaeaa! A wine provision!"
That.'* murmured the poet, study?
ing the boiison. "was evidently hie
thought But" aa the Black Seigneur,
relaxing ble paoe. drew rein at a fork
In the pathway, "yonder lies our
?ore. noo capltaine. end?"
"Do you and the men go there!**
commanded the other, and gave a few
further Instructions.
"Boo thai the ship is kept In readi?
ness!" ho ended. "As for me?" Ho
shade t. vague gestum.
Looked Tower* the Mount
That evening found the Black Beigu
our in the Desaur<c forest; where, ae
a boy, bo had fisd for shelter, now
some instinct, or desire be did not
strive to analyse, d vw him. As alow
ly he made ble way through the wood,
on every hand fantllar outlines and
details, seen vsguely In the last light
of day, invited him to pause; but
without stopping he moved on to the
castle, and up to the chamber, where
Benches, returning from America, had
found him. a vagabond lad. Through
tbo window the same unobstructed
view of the Mount dimly unfolded it?
self in the dusk, and for some no*
msnts he regarded It?august, majes?
tic; glossing Its heart's black secrets
with specious snd well-composed bear?
ing! As be looked, there suddenly
came to biro th#? remembrance of an?
other Imprssslon; the same picture,
se -n through the eyes of a boy ? stand
In..? where ho was now! Then had the
Mount seemed a marvelous series of
structures, sir-drawn, magical?homo
of a small and fairy like creature, with
hair of shining gold. Dusk turned to
night, in the dlsfsnco the Mount van
tsbed. snd through the break in test1
forest only the stars twinkled.
Then lighting his fire, tbo young
man sst down st the side: with facul
ties alert, listened to the wind; looked
i* o flames. I^mon like they leap?d
before his ayes, as when be had wait?
ed and watched for the emissaries of
his Kxcellene); and mechanically hi
placed his weapons on the m\me spot
be had been wont to lay th*?m In those,
days. There was 11?tie likelihood they
would seek hlrn now, however; the
Oovernor was fullv attempted else?
where, looking to Interests more Im?
portant to himself and to?
iler ladyship! the Are leaped wild?
ly, ss 1.nuhlng at fate's foolish prank,
lb r life for his! What Iron', ! If she
hsd butrarcd him* "lit" His laugh
crushed tsassiblllty for ^supposition ;
but sliaost at onoe Itself'died away!
Indtssoluhty associated with the
thought, a scene In a dungeon must
needs recur; her denials.; (the touch of
a hand; the appeal of 'light fingers
thrust throegh the bare! Why? The
questions he had asked then, were
reiterated new; the hand that had
gripped hers opened, closed; ones
more h.. seemed to see the steadfast,
unswerving eyes; once more seemed
to read In their depth*. "Relieve!"
The pine branches continued to
crackle ss with merriment; but his
gaze was somber. How gUtd she must
have been to see the end of her cap?
tivity! The sudden leap ng of yon?
der flame was like the quick, bright
flush that had mantled her cheek at
sight of her Hege lord to be! They
should have arrived at the Mount ere
now; about this time wer? entering
the gates! He could see her, the Mar?
quis at her side?"
A sudden sharp detonation afar dis?
sipated the picture. Other explosions
followed, like volleys of muskets; and,
springing to the window, the Black
Seigneur looked toward tbe Mount;
from It, flashes of light gleamed and
glimmered. Then the loud report of
g cannon reverberated in the distance,
CHAPTER XXXI.
The Attsck en the Mount.
The rock loomed blick before them,
as the troopers, escorting the Gover?
nor's daughter, rode up to the Mount.
Entering the town, at Its base, dark
walls on either side of them shut out
the broad map of the heavens and left
but a narrow open space shove; Ce>?
lights were visible, so that many of
the bouses seemed tenant less; even
at the tavern, unwonted stillnese pr*>
vslled. Apparently was the return
well-timed; in twisting street and tor?
tuous byway, where hostile faces had
been prone to frown upon the soldiers
of his Excellency, emerging from, or
ascending to, the stronghold of the
summit, now only chill drafts of air
swept down te greet them; passed on
with shrill whisperings, and died
away In the distance.
Nearlng the massive portals that
opened wide into his Excellency's
reals*, my lady suppressed a shiver;
bat the Marquis, ha a low tone, ven?
tured to Jest on the dspresslng and
melancholy aspect of the Mount at
that hour. To these light remarks the
returned no snswer, and he hsd Just
begun to rally her on a certain quiet*
ncss of spirits, apparent on the beach
and Irreconcilable with the circum?
stances of the moment, when a sharp
exclamation fell from the girl's Hps.
In front of them, between the sol?
diers and the entrance to that upper
part of the Mount, many dark forms
had suddenly darted forth; at the
same time from near-by houses came
unmistakable sounds of life and ac?
tivity; doors were thrown open and
windows raised. The town they thought
asleep hsd merely been watching; now
showed its bright eyes In a multitude
of menacing lights around them; be
low, where likewise a mysterious mar?
shaling had occurred, from alleys, cor?
ners, and hovels. Immediately after
the passing of the Governor's party!
"What does it meanr Again she
heard the Marquis' tones, less confi?
dent now, as he turned to the com?
mandant.
"Treachery!" The commandant's
voice rang out They've broken faith
with us!"
"Dogs!" My lord gazed uncertainly
ahead; dubiously behind. "What are
we going to do?"
"Do?" The commsndant suppressed
an Imprecation. "Push on to the up?
per gates!"
To the gates!" cried the Marquis;
then wheeled quickly, "But you?
Elise!"
"leaver mind met" she returned,
with steady Hps and eyes.
There wss no time for further
words; a sharp order from the com?
mandant and the troopers spurred for
ward toward the entrance in the wall
and those whose purpose it was to
oppose them.
What happened thereafter the girl
wss but vaguely cognizant of; reports
of guns, flashing of steel surrounded
h<r; the clattering of hoofs mingled
with the loud shouts of men.
"The Bastlle of the North! Down
with It!"
This was their battle-cry; on every
side she heard It, though hardly real?
izing the purport of the words; con*.
fused, she listened to her father's name '
?her own?bandied about She won- j
dered why those on the wall, the sol?
diers within, did not fire and repel all 1
these people.
Then almost at once came the an-,
swer. The troopers' comrades were
mixed In the meleo without ; she and
they, too?so adroitly had the moment
for striking been planned?might bo
swept down In the volleys from tho
ramparts. A cannon boomed above;
but its deafening reverberations were
answered only with laughter and Jeers
?Mon dleu! Did his Excellency
think to frighten them with sound, as
If they were timid children fleeing
from thunder* Was his Excellency
aiming at stars?"
And again that cry: "Tho Bastllo of
the North! We, too, will take our !
llastile!"?dominated the clashing of
srms and the tumult of strife.
Kor what seemed an Interminable
period, the Governor's daughter saw,
through flashes of light, men strug?
gling, striking; then launched sudden?
ly forward, by an Irrcslstlblo HIOVe>
ment of the horses, found herself with?
in the gates. The Marquis who had
early been separated from her In tho
strife, was nowhere in sight. Behind
now sounded the frav; a short dis?
tance from the wall, and she looked
bark; fiercer than ever, soldiers and
people contended within tho entrance;
beneath tho portals. As Rhe strove to
restrain her horse she heard tho vcico
? ?f her futhcr.
"Mom pore! Mem pere!" she cried
eagerly, -divining hie face in the light
of Lamps on that side of the wall. He
answered only with a laconic command
to go at onoe to the palace; and, re?
garding als features, tragically appeal?
ing to her at the moment?so strange
and different they seemed!?she pre- |
pared to obey. But ere turning: "You
think the soldiers can hold the gate?"
she asked.
"Yes; yes!" be replied sharply, as
If annoyed at the question.
"But if?**
"There is no 'if*!" said the Gover?
nor, and as the girl rode away, hie
look, hard, steely, shifting to the sol
dlers, made quick mental note; they
were holding the gates. Satisfied with
the frout his men presented, and, de?
livering a few brief orders to the
commandant whoee valor in rallying
his forces had been commendable, his
Excellency walked toward the great
stairway leading up to the open space
near the church. Arri* ??d at this high
point f"om which the town unfolded
Itself in the starlight and flicker of
lamps, he sought, aa best he might,
to acquaint himself frrther with the
situation; to Judge the numbers of the
assailants and the extent of their prep?
arations.
(TO BP. CONTINUHD)
JACK JOHNSON ARRESTED.
Hides from Officers After Indictment
?Given f3o.ooo Bail.
Chicago, Nov. 7.?Jack Johnson,
champion heavyweight prize lighter,
WSJ arrested by Federal olficers to?
night charged with a violation of the
Mann white slave law. His ar-est
came after the return by the Federal
grand Jury of an indictment charging
him with having caused the trans?
portation of Belle Schreiber, a white
v ornan, 26 years old. from Pittsburg
to Chicago, August 10, 1910, for an
unlawful purpose.
Federal officers searched the city
several hours before Johnson was
found hiding in a hotel surrounded
by four negro guards. An attempt
was at first made by the guards to
prevent the officers from entering
Johnson's rooms but they were push?
ed aside and the Government war?
rant served on the prize fighter with?
out serious difficulty.
His bond had been fixed at $30,
000, but all the Federal Judges had
left the building for the night and
declined to leave their homes to go
through the formality of accepting
bail. After several hours work John?
son found a Court clerk willing to act
and the prisoner was taken to the
home of his mother, who signed the
bonds and Johnson was released.
The specific case upon which the
Indictment against Johnson was
based, was that of Beile Schreiber,
of Plttsburg, (white) whom John?
son was charged with bringing to
Chicago in August, 1910.
The jury, however, heard the tes?
timony of Luclle Cameron, of Min?
neapolis, whose mother charged
Johnson with abduction, and she was
held aa a witness in $lf?,000 bail. In
the indictment Johnson is charged
with violation of the Mann Act on
four counts. After Max and David
Weber had off* red a $15.000 bond for
the Cameron girl, Judge Landis re?
fused to accept It. He gave no ex?
planation for his refusal. Plans were
made to return her to Koekford. ill.,
where she has been held in jail.
"Dr. Dick for Way* and Moan* Com?
mittee.
Dam berg Herald,
We were in Columbia last Thurs?
day and of course we heard a little
political talk while there, as is cus?
tomary during Fair Week, and we
were indeed glad to learn that our
Old friend, GOO, W. Dick. Ol Sumter,
will likely be appointed chairman i f
the ways and means committee <?f
the next Legislature. Dr. Dick is the
ranking member of this committee
ami the appointment rightfully be?
longs to him In the order of seniority,
and of Course M. L. Smith, who will
no doubt be re-elected Bpeaker of
the House, will follow the rule and
apopint Dr. Dick as chairman. He
has made s very useful member of
the ways and means committee and
will no doubt sustain his good rec
ord as chairman,
It Is natural for ehildr n to be cur?
ious and therefore almosi every child
is an animated question box. For
thai reason children should !>?? heard
and kindly answered, and. If possible,
Informed when they ask the why and
wherefore of things.
How - This?
We offer One Hundred hollars if
war,i for any case sf catarrh that
eannol be cured by Hall's Catarrh
Cure
I?'. .1 < Mi. I,, v ft ??o? Toledo, <?.
We, tie- undersigned, have known
r. J, Cheney for ?h? last ij years, and
believe him perfectly honorable in all
buslnesfl transactions and financially
able to ? arr\ out any obligations made
by bis firm.
national HANK OF COMMERCE,
Toledo, <?.
Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken Inter
pally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system.
Testimonials senl free. Price 75 cents
per bottle, hold by all tlrugglsto.
Take Hall's Family I'llls for const!
? patlon.?Advt
UYIUUrPT ON Kl KAI, CREDITS.
llow Systnn May Be Made Effective.
To the Officers and Memben of the
Farmers' Union:
Discussion the country over is
raging around tho subject of rural
credits. At the outset, I want to say
1 have made some investigation of the
matter, that I believe a modified sys?
tem of rural credits feasible in Ameri?
ca, that I am convinced the time has
come for action and not merely talk,
and that rural credits may be **sd to
stem the tendency toward landlordism
which 1 know to he one of the gravest
menaces facing this nation.
There Is little use for me to dwell
upon the various plans offered where?
by some system of rural credits can
be made effectual. It is only essen?
tial to say that tho Raiffeisen and
other plans have been followed in
Germany and other old-world coun?
tries with signaJ success for more
than a century. It is possible, under
one of these plans, for a number of
farmers in a given community to be?
come mutually responsible for loans
extended to their respective members.
It is also possible, for rural credits to
be materialized by constituting the
land itself the basis of loans?and
that plan is meritorious and econ?
omically sound for the simpie reason
that in the last analysis the soil is
the surest of all wealth.
The International Institute of Ag?
riculture in Rome, under the direc?
tion of David Lubin, has made
through inquiry Into all these plans
and if any American farmer desires
detailed information Mr. Eubin will
be glad to furnish it.
1 want to stress right now to every j
farmer in this country who is talking
excitedly about "plans" and who
thinks that all that is necessary to
succeed with rural crodlts or any?
thing else is to find "plans"?that
there are plans galore. What is need?
ed right now is Men Hold Enough
and With Sufficient Initiative in Every
Community to Carry These Flans in?
to Execution, and to do it in the Face
of Discouragement, Difficulties and
Sacrifice of Time and Health, if That
is Necessary. J
It is just as well, therefore, to stop
worrying so much about "plans" and
think more about how we are going
to find the men to execute the plans,
not just for one week but right on to
the end of the chapter.
It is necessary to remember, how- j
ever, that Germany is a country of
thickly settled, small communities
and that the plans which have proved
advisable there may have to be al?
tered to take into account separation
of agricultural units in Arnerica.
This process resolves Itself, however, j
into a matter of detail and the main
portion of the task is, as I have
stated, the locating and training of
the men to carry into effect any sys?
tem of rural credits that may be de?
vised, whether under governmental
or private supervision.
NOW, to the second feature; that
of landlordism in America. I be?
lieve that a perfected system of rural
credits can do much to overcome or j
at least lesson this evil. If you doubt j
that it exists I only ask that you in?
vestigate in your own neighborhood j
as to tho number of men who own
acres, wild or cultivated, owned by I
an absolute landlord.
After all is said, it remains that
America is a land the prosperity and
progress of which are founded on
agriculture. If we allow to form In
this country a class of controlling I
land owners, and a corresponding I
class of tenants subject to these land?
lords, we create a system that is the I
direct opposite of democratic govern- I
ment and that will eventually lead to I
a condition of land monopoly besides j
which the problems of the socalled J
high cost of living and other muchly- I
agitated issues will dwindle to in- I
significance. 1 was astonished when. I
in conversation recently with Prof. B. j
C. Branson, of Athens, Qa.i he gave J
me figures relating to G< orgis alone j
of absentee ownership which arc al- I
most incredible. Had not the figures j
been based on conditions of which l J
am personally a Ware, 1 Would have
doubted them. I
Unless it is checked, ownership of
the land by a few in each community j
is going to strangle Individual inti- J
atlve and collective prosperity in I
America. it' every farmer, every I
American, who reads these lines and j
w ho is genuinely concerned for his j
individual welfare and that of the j
country will deliberately study these
conditions I have outlined, he will
he convinced as to the need and the
duty of securing leaders who will ma?
terialise rural credits <>r any other
sound, proven agency that will prove
ii remedy for the drift toward land
[ lordism
Finally, don't fret so eternally
Iuboul Uio plans The men to execute
them constitute the real problem -
the men and tbe spirit ol co operation
in over) community.
< "bai l, h s. Barrett.
Union *'''>. <ia. Nov. 5, IUI2.
\ woman Is awfully disappointed if
her SUSplt loiis fall to come true.
? LAIMS TTBF.I? I LOSIS CURE.
lernten Doe tor Announces Discov?
ery aiuI Exhibits Results.
Herlin, Nov. 6.?At a meeting of
the Berlin Medical Society, Dr. P. P.
Friedmann announced the discovery
of what he believed to be a practical
cure for every form of tuberculosis.
He exhibited cured patients and de?
clared that he hfcd treated 682 cases
by his method with invariable im?
provement and also invariable com?
plete cures. Prominent physicians tes?
tified to success by this method in
their own practice.
Dr. Friedmann injects living tuber
cule bacilli, which have been render?
ed benevolent.
Sil KIN Kits T<> HAVE ENJOYABLE
TIME.
Plan to Make Trip to Columbia in Au?
tomobiles on Thanksgiving Day.
The Sumter Shriners' Club met
Thursday night at Dr. E. R. Wilson's
office and spent a very pleasant even
iig talking over the trip to Columbia
on Thanksgiving Day and other mat?
ters of interest to Shriners. Refresh?
ments were served during the evening
which added much to the enjoyment
of the members present.
It was dec '^d that the trip to Col?
umbia on Thanksgiving Day would be
made through the country in automo?
biles, so that the Sumter contingent
of Shriners could take a prominent
part in the parade which will bo one
of the features of the day. The
Shriners expect to let Columbians and
all others know that they are there
and are going in for a big time.
A committee was appointed to in?
vite the Shriners of Omar Temple to
Sumter for the 1913 Thanksgiving
meeting and the local men are al?
ready counting on having the meeting
here and make it a big occasion.
BRITAIN'S CANAL PROTEST.
Will Test Wilson's Statesmanship.
Says I to ml on Newspaper.
London, Nov. 9.?The Saturday
Evening Review, commenting on the
election of Woodrow Wilson to the
Presidency of the Fnited States, says
the test of Mr. Wilson's character and
statesmanship will come when he
takes up Great Britain's protest
against the Panama Canal bill.
The paper sa\s that by rejecting the
casuistry by which the Republican ad?
ministration justified the Panama Can?
al bill, "he will show the American
people that he is ready to give them
the clean politi:s they desire."
?Huntsville, Ala. W. C. Dollard,
a well know citizen, says: "I have
used Foley's Honey and Tar Com?
pound and found it a most excellent
preparation. In fact, it suits my case
better than any cough syrup I have
ever used and I have used a good
many, for 1 am now over seventy
years old." Sibert's Drug Store.?
Advt.
CASUS IN CIVIL COURT.
?Jennings Verms Jennings?Verdict
Against F. M. Dwlght in Bank Case.
One case was wound up in civil
court Thursday and another entered
upon and was in progress Friday. The
first was the case of The Bank of
Florence versus F. M. Dwight, which
resulted in a verdict for the bank and
the second was the case of L. D. Jen?
nings versus F. O. Jennings, ct al.
Mr. Dwlght had purchased an en?
gine giving notes in payment. The
engine proved unsatisfactory and Mr.
Dwight refused to pay the notes. How?
ever, as they were negotiable and had
been transferred to the third party,
he was held liable for payment and
the jury returned a verdict for the full
amount $644.67.
In the suit of Jennings against Jen?
nings, it scorned that Mr. L. D. Jen?
nings, the plaintiff, had erected gates
across a road through on ? of his plac?
es. Mr. P. O. Jennings r.nd the other
defendants, it was alleged, had torn
down the gates, tie- case being caused
by the crossing of the road by tin
plaintiff. Mr. Jennin?s sued for dum?
mes, and stated in his complaint that
his intention was to close the road.
The defendants wished the road kept
open. Quite a number of witnesses
were heard on the location of the
road and how long M bad been open,
the damage to the gates, etc. Mr. R
D. Bppe represented the plaintiff and
Clifton and Lee and sfolse the defen?
dants.
Declare War on Colds.
a crusado of education which alms
"that common colds may become un?
common within the next generation"
has been begun by prominent New
Yoik physicians, Here is a list of the
"dont's" which the doctors say will
prevent the annual visitation of the
cold:
"Don'l sld iti a draughty car."
? | >on't sleep in hot rooms.'
"I ?on't avoid t'? esh air "
"Don'l stuff y iurself at meal time.
Overeating reduces your resistance."
To which WO would add when you
take a cold gel rid of it. as quickly mm
possible. To accompliah that you w i > i
find Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
mosl excellent. Bold by al dealers.?
Advt.
Democrat Replaces Socialist.
Florence Times.
The lone socialist in congress hajs
hern r<tir<d and a democrat takes
his place. This is as it should be.
Democracy properly administered is
all the cure that the socialists need
for tho ills that they complain of,
and wo feel sure that with four
years of a Democratic administration
they will see the evils give place to
such reforms that they will want no
other party. We havo not had a
fair chance in many years to show
just what the Democratic principles
c'io mean to the people. We will get
a chance now, for the lesson of stan?
ding by the party has been driven
I heme pretty effectually in the case
j of several defeated congressmen in
the South and West who forsook the
party for the special interests, the
interests of the buyer for the seller
and the consumer for the manfac
turer. We are no( apt to have any
more of that and we will see the
benefits of Democracy in the four
years of Wilson, just as we would
have seen it could we have had four
years of Bryan.
?A Mitchell, a general merchant
! near Bagdad, Ky., writes us: "I
think Foley Kidney Pills one of the
greatest kidney medicines there is. My
daughter was in terrible shape with
kidney trouble and I got her to take it.
She is completely cured now. I think
it one of the greatest medicines
made." Sibert's Drug Store.?Advt.
VOTE CANVASSED NEXT WEEK.
State Board Likely to Meet Wednes?
day or Thursday.
Columbia, Nov. 7.?The State board
of canvassers will be called to meet
next Wednesday or Thursday by the
Secretary of State, who is chairman.
The members in addition to him are
the Attorney General, Adjutant Gen?
eral, Comptroller General, State
Treasurer Chairman House committee
on privileges and elections. The coun?
ty boards meet next Tuesday.
"Tolls the Whole Story."
?To say that Foley's Honey and
Tar Compound is best for children
and grown persons and contains no
opiates tells only part of tho tale.
The whole story is that it is the best
medicine for coughs, colds, croup,
bronchitis and other affections of the
throat, chest and lungs. Stops la
grippe, coughs and has a healing and
soothing effect. Remember the name,
Foley's Honey and Tar Compound,
and accept no substitutes. Sibert's
Drug Store.?Advt.
Anderson Farmer a Suicide.
Anderson Nov. 7.?Raymond Kay,
a farmer, 27 years old, committed
suicide this morning at his home, six
miles out of Anderson. He became
depressed over his financial affairs
and last night became exceedingly
nervous.
?Twinges of rheumatism, back?
ache, .stiff joints and shooting pains all
show your kidneys are not working
right. Urinary irregularities, los? of
sleep, nervousness, weak back and
sore kidneys tell the need of a good
Tollable kidney medicine. Foley Kid?
ney Pills are tonic, strengthening and
restorative. They build up the kid?
neys and regulate their action. They
will give you quick relief and contain
no habit forming drugs. Safe anc. al?
ways sure. Try them. Sibert's Drug
Store.?Advt.
The Augusta Chronicle says: "A
Southern man for the presidency
would not have been thought of fif?
teen years ago. Had anyone inti?
mated, that far back, that a man
born in Virginia, and reared in Geor?
gia and Carolina, would in 1912 be
chosen to the presidency, he would
have been laughed at as rcdiculous."
?Par. J. Joyce, Sanville, Henry Co.,
Virginia says: "1 took a cold with a
cough which hung on for two years.
Then l commenced using Foley's
Honey and Tar Compound and the
cough finally left me and now 1 am
perfectly strong and well." is best
and safest for children and contains
no opiate s. Sibert's Drug Store.?
Advt.
Shows tin* Manner of Man.
Florence Times.
The comment of Wood row Wilson
on the returns as they came in last
night, making such a rdemarkable
showing in his favor was character?
istic of the man. and an indication of
the chief element of success in his
campaign: "The cause has triumph?
ed"' There w.ts no thought of self
or for personal glory, he had been
lighting the cause of the American
people, and the cause had won. be?
ta use the people had confidence in
the leaders, and tiny rallied to the
standard. Tile success, for this rea?
son wdl be a real and i l isting one.
The victories of the time server and
politician do not endure. bring US
fruits save bitterness, but the cause
ot the elevation ?'f mankind never
yet has lout, though it has been
eclipsed at lim? a
?.? K Cotton, 1303 \o Market Bt.,
says: "l heard of rob ? Kidney rdis
and took them for im case of kidney
trouble After taking them a lew
days the plain b it my back. my kid?
neys acted regularly and the an?
noying bladder trouble eras cured. 1
gladl) recommend Foley Kidney
ruis." fcUbert's Drug store?Advt,