The watchman and southron. (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, December 25, 1912, Image 3
cuiiet ieh6 mm
PRKNIDFNT-KIjFtT HAS CONFKR
KNCK HU M M<-4 oMIVs
Oovrrnor and National Chairman
Have Long Session Together In New
York.
Princeton. N J.. Doc. 18.?After a
three hours' conference In New York
with William F. McCombs, chairman
of the Democratic national commit?
tee. President-elect Wllaon announced
as he rode home tonight that he
had taken up In earnest the task of
picking a cabinet.
No Information was forthcoming
from either Mr. Mc'ombs or tho pres
Ident-elect as to the names discussed
for cabinet portfolloa When Mr.
McCombs left the gover.^r he de?
clared that both cabinet and legisla?
tive policies had been talked over.
He was asked If Mr. Bryan's name
had been mentioned In the discussion.
Mr. McCombs answered In the af?
firmative but declined to commit
himself further.
The correspondents. In questioning
the governor on the train later, In?
formed him that Mr. McCombs had
said Mr. Bryan's name was mention?
ed In the long conference.
"Oh. well." explained the presi?
dent-elect, "we tslked about the con?
ference we are going to havo soon
with Mr. Bryan.
Mr. Wilson intimated that no time
or dat^ had been fixed for the meet?
ing with Mr. Bryan. It was suggest?
ed to him that Mr. Bryan was due In
New York Saturday to attend a din?
ner In honor of Oovernor-elect Sulssr.
Mr. Wilson said he would be un?
able to attend the dinner. He did
net know yet, however, whether he
would see Mr. Bryan Sunday or Im?
mediately afterward while Mr. Bry?
an wae In the vicinity.
The governor was asked by one of
the correspondents If Mr. McCombs
would be one of the men who would
go to Washington "to help him run
the government."
"Of course he will." was Qov. Wil?
son's reply.
He would not say whether Mr. Mc?
Combs would act In an official or un?
official capacity.
While Oov. Wilson was In New
York a number of politicians were
strolling about the corridors of the
same hotel, among them Representa?
tive A Mitchell Palmer, national com
mltteeman from Pennslyvanla, and
Bdward A. Qollra. national commit
teems n from Missouri. Mr. Goitre told
the newspaper men he had just come
from Miami. Fla., where he spent a
week with Mr. Bryan purchasing
some real estate.
"Mr. Bryan expressed himself quite
fully to me on the political situation."
said Mr. Ooltra
National Commlteeman McCombs
talked with Mr. Ooltra. but It couut
not be learned whether the Informa?
tion as to Mr. Bryan's views wer ?
communicated later to the president?
elect by Mr. McCombs.
"I did not learn that Mr. Ooltra
was at the b?te1 until I was abtut
to leave for New Jersey." said Qov.
Wilson. "We are old college friend.?.
I am sorry I missed him."
The governor saw Senator Ower ,f
Oklahoma and Col. E. M. H^use of
Austin. Texas, and talked pollth a with
them, but had nothing to say about
It tonight.
WILSON TO MAKE CHANGES.
Princeton. N. J.. Dec. 18.?The day*
A public receptions in the big East
room of the White House are num?
bered. During the next administration
people will not be received at the ex?
ecutive mansion merely for the pur?
pose of shaking bands. The president?
elect declared tonight that be saw no
use In spending time Just to receive
people who had no public business
to tianaact at tr.e White 'louse.
< ntslde of tie needles physical
strain of receiving hundreds of peo?
ple when the president should be en?
deavoring to use his energies for more
Important purposes, Oov. Wilson said
he did not believe In Incessant recep?
tions to tourists and the numerous
eocletlee that come annually to Wash?
ington. He also Indicated he would
not attend very many of the ban?
quets that national societies of various
kinds hold In Washington to which
the president Is regularly Invited.
"Many of these societies." he said,
"represent Important objects snd I
appreciate the posMlMlitlet of assist?
ing government work In speaking bkt*
fore them, but I rosily don't see any
need of going to ||S8 knjsgsjsjll of the
organization* It might ' better to
addreee the business meetings of then*
societies '
Oov. Wilson Mild that his open <l.?..r
policy would ho preserved at the
White Hon**? *o far ss It was physic.il?
ly poseihic isjd tr ? kg Intandsd to
have the doors of th" SlSSnttTI onlOOs
thrown wide OpOg so th.it Iks presi?
dent WOUld he hin essthl" ,'lt ill tlno-i
but only to those "who have business
to transact "
Aeofh.r While II'.ijno tradition
whi' h Oov W llson prohably will al
t. r Ml SO SM ext. nt Is the prohibition
on the newspaper men of referring
to conversations with the president in
the flr?d person. Gov. Wilson said to?
night he would probably express him?
self often and as the first person in
statements issued from time to time
"n public questions;
PltEPAHE for "Wlbsov DAT."
Staunton, Va.. l>ec. 13.?President
.?bet Woodrow Wilson today sent
word to Staunton that ho would ar?
rive here at 7.50 p. m. Friday, De
eembrr 27, to celebrate bis 5?th birth
day December 28 in his native city
and he entertained in the house of
Ks birth. Mr. Wilson will leave
Trenton about 11 o'clock Friday
morning, passing through Washing?
ton shortly after 3 p. m. Along the
rail routo through Virginia to thin
city bonfires will blaze a welcome
at various points us soon as darkness
falls.
Preparations for the Wilson homo
coming celebration are about com?
plete. The city will be in gala attire.
Two hundred ) 6-foot white col?
umns, each surmounted by largo
white electric globes, will line tho
principal streets. From these will
be strung garlands of evergreens en?
twined with thousands of colored elec?
tric lights.
Thirty thousand visitors are ex?
pected In Staunton on "Wilson day,"
and every detail of the plans for
feeding and caring for them Is being
carefully worked out. The railroads
have decided on a reduced rate from
all Virginia points and many of the
visitors will be here only during the
day. Qov. Mann and Mrs. Mann are
expected to be among the guests of
the city for the occasion.
GOETHALS WILL TAKE JOB.
Canal IiuUder to Bcomie Governor
of Panama Zone.
Washington, December 18.?Presi?
dent Taft has received assurances that
Col. Oeorge Ooethals, builder of the
Panama Canal, will accept the post of
Oovernor of the Panama Canal Zone.
His nomination probably will be sent
to the Senate after the President's re?
turn from Panama.
It was said to-day that Lieut Col.
W. H. Judson, engineer commissioner
for the District of Columbia, has been
favorably thought of for high post In
the Zone Government by the Presi?
dent.
TRYING TO HELP SAl NDERS.
Tllliuan Takes Case of Sumter Boy
to President.
Washington. December 18.?Sena?
tor Tlllman has interested himself en?
ergetically In behalf of cadet W. H.
Saunders, of Sumter. S. C, who was
recommended for dismissal from the
Naval Academy at Annapolis, for an
alleged breach of dislpllne, young
Saunders having obtained readmisslon
to the school by the Interposition of
the President after a previous expul?
sion.
The Secretary of the Navy mitigat?
ed the sentence of Saunders and the
other three cadets who were accused
with him, so that they were allowed
to resign from the service and thus be
eligible to enter some other branch, if
they desire. But this was not satis?
factory to 8enator Tillman, who took
the matter up with President Taft
and received a reply to the effect that
the President would give it his atten?
tion. The Senator and Mrs. Tillman
left for home to'd^M.
HAD $3,500,000 IN CASH.
largest Hunk Balance Ever Record?
ed in Albany, N. Y.
Albany. N. Y.. December 18.?Tb<
evtate of Louis A. I lei nshelmer, of
Nsjsj York, who died three years ago,
has been appraised by the State Com
tr 11. r s office at $14.600.000. The ap?
praisal shows that Mr. Heinshein <t
had a benk balance of $2.300.000 cash,
th I largest sum of '.he j\i.id ever ro
e.Tded here.
Mr. Helnshelnier virtually was un?
known outside of the Wall street dis?
trict. He had spent his life there,
rising from a mwt nk'<T boy to mem?
bership in the Arm of Kuhn. Loeb gj
?'o He was IS years old.
Croupjr CougliM and Wheeay Colds.
?Thw qulckeet simplest way to rid
the ehlld ren ?>f dangerous croupy
SOUghl and wheezy stuffy colds is to
Kb ?? them Foley's Honey and Tar
? 'ompound. It gives almost Instant
rsttel ?ud stops a cough promptly. It
SOOthes and heals. Contains no opt*
at.M. Bibert'l Drug Store. Ndvt.
With Christmas and Ins heltdsys
oombiaint lot their plsssurs, the ohll?
drea win be the happy ones for the
nexi two wtckH.
lie- Busy Woman's Day.
*!t SSglni SarlSTi ends late, and is
full of work. Sho oftSfl hag knirx Jf
troubls without knowing it Her i>a< k
aohes, and ihe Is tired and worn cut.
Bleeps poorly. Is nervoua no appe?
tite Her bladder gives her trouble
i l*oley Kidney Pills will ours ail
that and maks '?? i strong and well,
They arc the be?d medicine made for
I kidney snd bladder dlsordsrs
Sibert s Drug Store --Advt.
FARM EXPEST FOR (SSEEIIILLE.
O, it. HAD DON to FILL NEWLY
CREATED Position.
Plan of ciiamiMT of Commerce fcc
t un s I m in Demons! rut ton Agent
for Piedmont County.
fjreenvllle, Deo. is.?At ? meeting
of the department of agriculture of
the Chamber of Commerce held Tues?
day afternoon C. B, Haddon, State
UK' nt of the hoys' Oom club work,
WOfl elected farm demonstration agent
for Qreenvllle county under the re?
cently organised i?lan of this organiza?
tion to put in tl.3 field here an expert
Sfhc Shall devote his entire time to
the development or agricultural
methods in this county. Mr. Haddon
Signified hL, willingness to accept the
appointment, and January 1 will sev?
er his connection with Clemson col?
lege and take up his duties in Green?
ville county.
The significance of the above facts
perhaps may not at first impress the
casual reader, and for that reason a
brief review of the workings out of
the plan of the Chamber of Commerce
whereby the farming' interests of
Greenville county are to be looked
after as never before will not be
amis*. Several weeks ago the depart?
ment of the Chamber of Commerce
conceived the Idea of employing an
agricultural expert for Greenville
county alone. By pledging a fund of
$1,000 a year, for two years, to be
devoted to the development of agri?
cultural Interests In Greenville coun?
ty the Chamber of Commercce has a
guaranty of $1,000 a year, for two
years, from the National Association
of Grain Exchanges of Chicago. This
fund of $2,000 is to be further sup?
plemented by the contributions from
the farm extension department of
Clemson college and tho department
of agriculture of tho United States.
The expert will serve as special agent
for the Chamber of Commerce for
this county and will at the same time
carry out whatever work that would
be done in this county by Clemson
college and the agents of the depart?
ment of agriculture.
Having secured the necessary finan?
cial support, the department of agri?
culture of the Chamber of Commerce I
cast about to find a suitable agent
t<> place In charge of tho work In this
county. Negotiations were begun
with Mr. Haddon of Clemson college,
who for tfv. past two years has been
State agent for the boys' corn club
work, with the result that be was
elected as Greenville farm expoi t. For
three years Mr. Haddon has been v/lth
Clemson college, being employed
Jointly by the college and the depart?
ment of agriculture of the United
States. The first year at Clemson col?
lege he was assigned to agricultural
work in the rural schools of the State,
and then he waa made State agent for
the boys' corn club work, tilling this
position for two years. The depart?
ment of agriculture of the Chamber
of Commerce considers Itself particu
lary fortunate in securing the ser?
vices of Mr. Haddon. He has ably
demonstrated his ability as a farm
expert during the three years he has
been with Clemson college.
The department of agriculture
hopes to establish a model demonstra?
tion farm near the city. Here it is
planned to have Mr. H lddon conduct
demonstrations of various kinds in the
interest of the farmers, at such times,
of ? irse, when he is not engaged at
work in the county. The department
will seek to encourage Immigration
into Greenville county, and when a
prospective citizen comes to tho city
he will be taken out to the demonstra?
tion f irm and shown the agricultural
possibilities of Greenville county. Tho
department Will also conduct a gen?
eral information bureau for the bene?
fit of the fanners. When questions
arls'i with tho farmers the bureau
will seek to give them the benefit of
:iny information on the point that
may he available. If the department
can not itself supply the information
efforts will bo made to secure the de?
sired Information from tho national
department at Washington.
Mr. Haddon will spend five days
of tho week in the county assisting
the farmers of the county. On Sat?
urdays ho will be in his office in the
lty for the purpose of advising with
any farmer who may desiro informa?
tion or other assistance that could not
be had during tho week. A certain
amount of Mr. Haddon'i timo will be
spent in the schools of the county,
Instructing the boys In the corn club
work and the girls In the work of
tomato clubs.
The Qreenvllle Chamber of Com?
merce im Ins U?Si c ?uiMioioi ?i uigait*
Mtlon In the State to undertake the
employment of an agricultural expert
for the county, and naturally the offi?
cials <>r the chamber are very much
gratified over the prospects of this
new arrangement, it will give the
farmers of Greenville county an ad?
vantage ov< r those of any other coun?
ty . i the State, in thai an agricultural
expert will devote his entire time h
the one county As It Is elSOWtieri
the two to five agents put out b
Clemson college have the entire Stab
to look after and consequently can
not devote very much time and at?
tention to any one county.
W. Lk English, head of Clemson col?
lege extension work, expressed the
deepest regret upon learning that Mr.
Haddon had decided to sever his con?
nection with the institution. lie
stated that he regarded Mr. Haddon
as one of the best men in his division
and that his resignation would prove
a distinct loaf to the department.
Nevertheless, he is enthusiastic over
the plan adopted by tho Greenville
Chamber of Commerce and is glad to
see the work start off with such an
able man as Mr. Haddon in charge.
SEABOARD TO CSE BRIDGE?
Rumor Connect! Cooper River Pro?
ject wbh Railroad's Coming?Re
I>orts not Confirmed.
Reports current for a long time
that the Seaboard Air Line would
shortly announce its intention of
building into Charleston have been
greatly stimulated during the past
two or three days by the announce?
ment of the intention of the Isle of
Palms Traction Company, headed by
Mr. James Sottile, to build a bridge
from this .city across the Cooper riv
br. Rumor connects the bridge pro?
ject with the Seaboard, and many
have expressed the opinion that the
8. A. L. will enter Charleston over the
bridge that Mr. Sottile announces will
'pan the Cooper. No mention has been
made of the Seaboard, however, in
j the authoritative information given
out concerning the building of the
i
bridge, and, so far as this informa?
tion Indicates, the bridge is being
built merely as a part of the electric
railway development plans of the
Isle of Palms Tranctlon Company.
Nevertheless, the opinion that the
Seaboard will use the bridge is very
widespread. The belief that the Sea?
board Is coming to Charleston is held
by many of the most conservative
business men of the community, but
whether it will come from Andrews,
crossing the Cooper River at Charles?
ton, or from Sumter, its tracks run?
ning down the peninsula between the
Ashley and the Cooper, remains to
be seen.?News and Courier.
FOUR GUNMEN FILE APPEAL.
Acte as Stay of Execution of Touglis
Convicted for Murder of Roeen
thaL
New York, Dec. 19.?Notice of ap?
peal in the case of "Gyp the Blood,"
"Dago Frank," "Whltey" Lewis and
"Lefty Louie," condemned to death
for the murder of Herman Rosen
thai, was filed by their counsel to?
day. This acts as a stay of execu?
tion pending a decision by the higher
courts. They were originally sen?
tenced to die during the week of Jan?
uary 6.
Famous Stage Beauties
look with horror on skin eruptions,
blotches, sores or pimples. They
don't have them. For all such trou?
bles use Bucklen's Arnica Salve. It
glorifies the face. Excellent for
ecz< ma or salt rheum, It cures sore
lips, chapped hands, chilblains; heals
burns, cuts and bruises. Unsurpassed
for piles. 25c at Sibert's Drug Stcre.
?Advt.
Three men were killed and several
injured by the explosion of the boil?
er at the Belton Saw mill, Edgefleld
county, Wednesday afternoon.
They Always Help Elderly People.
?Foley Kidney Pills give Just the
help elderly people need to tone and
strengthen their kidneys and bladder
and regulate their action. John Mc
Masters, Streator, 111., says: "I feel
l>etter and stronger than I have for
many years, and Foley Kidney Pills
did it." Sibert's Drug Store.?Advt.
Reul Estate Transfers.
W. B. Costin to E. W. McCollum,
tract of 60 acres on Pocalla Swamp,
$2,100.
Sarah E. Rearnes to F. A. Reames,
5.4 acres in county, $50.
?Dr. Wm Sadler, author of "The
Cause and Cure of Colds," says that
common colds should be taken serious?
ly, especially when they "hang on."
Foley's Honey and Tar Compound Is
a reliable household medicine for
coughs and colds, equally effective for
children and for grown persons. Take
it when you feel a cold coming on. It
will avert danger of serious results
and cure quickly. No harmful drugs.
Sibert's Drug Store?Advt.
A number of people went from the
city to Wedgelleld Friday morning to
attend the funeral of Mr. F. E. Thom?
as which was held at that place at
noon. Among those who went were
practically all <>f the court houae offi?
cials,
Could Shout For Soy,
"i want to thank you from the bot?
tom of my heart," wrote C, B. Rader,
of Lewlsburg, \v. Va . "for the won?
derful double benefit I got from
Blectrlc Bitters, In curing me of both
11 se\? le ease ot" StOUiach trouble and
ot* rheumatism, from which I had
been Btl almost helpless suffer* r for
ten years it suited my case as
though made just for ni' " For dys?
pepsia^ Indigestion, Jaundice, and to rid
the system of kidney poisons that
cause t lx umatlsm, Electric Bitters
have no superior. Try them. Bvery
bottle is guaranteed to satisfy. Only
50 cents at Rlbert'S Drue Store .-?Advt
COURT km TO EXPLAIN.
CALL FOR MORE SPECIFIC oit
DER IN PACIFIC CASE.
Supreme Tribunal Aakad to Rule on
Distribution of Stock of tho soutii
rirn l*acilic.
Washington, Dec. 19.?The supreme
court of the United States today took
under advisement a combined motion
of the government and the Union Pa?
cific railroad attorneys for a more spe?
cific decree as to the rights of Union
Pacific stockholders in the ordered
distribution of the $126,650,000 worth
of Southern Pacific Railroad stock.
The railroad attorneys want the Un?
ion Pacific stockholders exclusively to
bo allowed to buy the stock.
The government is opposed to such
an exclusive privilege.
The railway attorneys explained to
the court they considered the only
practicable method for the stock to
he distributed without irreparable In?
jury would be for the Union Pacific
company to offer the shares to its own
shareholders, pro rata, according to
tho amount of their holdings for pur?
chase at a fair price, or to distribute
the same as a dividend. They de?
clared that the attorney general was
opposed to such plan.
The railroad attorneys argued tha*
if tho Southern Pacific stock owned
by the Union Pacific were distributed
among all Union Pacific shareholders,
the "so-called controlling interests"
would get only 6 per Cf nt of the to?
tal capitalization of the Southern Pa?
cific company or "an infinitesimal
portion.''
Attorney General Wickersham filed
a memorandum with the court in op?
position to the railroad plan, attack?
ing it as an unwise restriction upon
the powers conferred upon the dis?
trict court. He expressed a willing?
ness that the Union Pacific stockhold?
ers should be permitted to share in
the distribution of the Southern Pa?
cific's stock, w'th the Southern Pacific
stockholders.
TO BE CORN SHOW JUDGE.
North Carolina Educator One of the
National Com Exposition Officials.
Columbia, Dec. 17fl?Prof. L 0.
Schaub, of the North Carolina A. &
M. College, has been appointed super?
intendent of judges for the Fifth Na?
tional Corn Exposition, to take place
here In January and February. The
judges' council, of which Professor
Schaub will be chairman, will be com?
posed of between 4 5 and 50 Judges,
selected by various states which will
enter the exposition. Each one of
these will be assigned to the consid?
eration of a certain portion of the
competitive exhibits.
AWARDED BLOCK LETTERS.
Those Wlio Made the Team at the
High School for 1012.
Block letters were awarded Friday
to the following members of the 1912
football squad from the High School:
Maurice Handle, Clinton Lawrence,
Scribben Brunsen, Robert McKay,
Sam Dinkins. Vardell Walsh, David
Alexander, Carroll Simpson, Phil
Booth, DesSaussure Hall, Henry Cut
tino. Monogram "S. H. S." were
awarded to Milling DesChamps, Wil?
liam Purdy and Ansley Yates of the
scrub department for hard work and
faithful practise.
As ?all save two of the members of
the team of 1912 will graduate this
>car, the team for 19U1 will have
to be composed almost entirely of
new men.
Drives Off a Terror.
The chief executioner Of death in
the winter and spring months i? pneu?
monia, its advance agents are colds
and grip. In any attack by one of
these maladies no time should be lost
in taking the best medicine obtain?
able to drive it off. Countless thous?
ands have found this to be Dr. King's
New Discovery. "My husband be?
lieves it has kept him from having
pneumonia three or four times,"
writes Mrs. Goorge W. Place, Raw
lonville, Vt.. "and for coughs, colds
ami croup we have never found Its
equal." Guaranteed for all bronchial
affections. Price 50 cents and $1.00.
Trtal bottle free at Blbort's Drug
Store.?Advt.
Peoples' Selection Kept secret.
Barnwell, Dec. is.?The Hon.
Thomas 11. Peoples, attorney general
elect, who was In town yesterday,
stated that he had selected his assist?
ant, but that for various reasons
deemed it Inadvisable to give out his
name at this time. Miss Ballls Arm?
strong, daughter of county Treasur?
er J. B Armstrong has been offer d
the position of stenographer In the
attorney k? neral's office.
The BoOTet Terror.
?Tho haunting fear of slcknsOS and
helplessness is the secrel terror of
the working m?n Health is his capi?
tal. Kidney diseases sap a man's
Strength and Vitality, They lehnen
his earning capacity Foley Ktdnej
Pills bring l ack health and strength
by healing the disease. They are the
best medicine made for kidney and
Madder troubles The genuine are In
the yelb a pa ksge. Refuse any sub?
stitute Slbert's Drug Store.?Advt.
TO PROTECT PEARL HARBOR.
SdiiiM>ii Urges Imperativ? NeXSMgffcg
of lTo\is|oii for MIUUU) Post *U
liuwaiiuu FT'nitff
Washington, Dec. 19.?Secretary
Rtimson urged upon the house today
in a supplementary estimate the "im?
perative necessity" of an appropria?
tion of $158,500 for buildings to ?hei?
ter two companies of coast artillery,
not only to care for the armament
for the refense of the naval base at
Pearl HarLor, Hawaii, but "to operate
it in ease of need." The amount is
part of the sum of $350,500 that the
administration wants for a four com?
pany post of coast artillery for the
military post of Fort Kamaheha, de?
fending Pearl Harbor.
FAKERS MADE MILLION A YEAR.
According to Postal Authorities, Ster?
ling Debenture Comi>any Netted
l*iomoters Income of That Size.
New York, Dec. 20.?On a federal
indictment charging frauduleht use
of the mails in promoting stock for
a mill where the linen was supposed
to be made in a day, six men were
arrested in a raid conducted by post
office inspectors at the offices of the
Sterling Debenture company here to?
day. The authorities estimate that
the yearly income of the promoters
in this and other ventures has been
more than $1,000,000 and that $10,
000,000 of the public's mone\ has
been paid over to them since they be?
gan doing business.
Investors in many parts of the
country are named in the indictments
as complaining witnesses, and the al?
leged unlawful conspiracy specified
extended over a period of 19 months
ending November 31, 1909. Govern?
ment authorities have been investi?
gating complaints against the de?
fendants for six years, they say.
The men arrested are Frank W.
Shumaker, former president of the
Sterling Debenture company, and
Harry H. Platt, Samuel P'indlay, E. A.
Barron, Wilbur M. Stones and Sidney
Rosenbaum. They were held in bail
aggregating $32,500. Three other
meu ere named in the indictment.
IMMIGRATION MEASURE UP.
E. D. Smith One of Commitee to Re?
concile Two Houses on Literacy
Test Bill.
Washington, Dec. 19.?The literacy
test immigration bill, which passed
the house yesterday and was brought
back to the senate last night for its
concurrence, was today sent to con?
ference. Senator Lodge of Massa?
chusetts called the measure to the at?
tention of the senate and moved that
the senate disagree to the house
amendment. A conference was asked
for and Senator Gallinger appointed
Senators Dlllingham, Lodge and Smith
of South Carolina as conference on
the part of the Senate.
Fit His Case Exactly.
"When father was sick about six
years ago he read an advertisement of
Chamberlain's Tablets in the paper
that fit his case exactly," writes Miss
Margaret Campbell of Ft. Smith,
Ark. "He purchased a box of them
and he has not been sick since. My
sister had stomach trouble and was
also benefited by them." Sold by all
dealers.?Advt.
Real Estate Transfers.
R. D. Lee, et al, as executors, to
Sheppard Johnson, lot in city, $27.50.
R. D. Lee, et al, as executors, to
Flander Gordon, lot in city, $50.
Kate B. Grier to J. D. Craig Fur?
niture Company, lot on Chestnut
street, $450.
Foils a Foul Plot.
When a shameful plot exists be
t\\ en liver and bowels to cause dis?
tress by refusing to act. take Dr.
King's New Life Pills, and end such
abuse of your system. They gently
compel ri^ht action of Stomach, liver
and bowels, and restore your health
and all good feeltnga ISO at Sibert's
Drug Store.?Advt.
Real F.state Transfer*.
J. IfcKensIs Harrison, Sr , to J. Mc
Kensls Harrison, Jr.. right, title and
interest to lot In Southern edge of
? ity, 11.00.
K. J. Wright to A. J. Siubhs. lot
on Atlantic Avenue, $200.
Master to Robert O. Purdy and
Robert J. Bland, right, title and in?
terest to tract ? t II Berel and tract
of II acres, $
Brenn Diggs to .Tames G. Diggs,
right, title and Interest to 4 7 acres
in Stateburg tOWt ship, $1.00 and con?
veyance sf Intogreet In tract of land In
Rafting Crees tov n hip.
California Woman Bretonstjr Alarmed.
A short time a?ro 1 contracted a se?
vere cold which settled on my lungs
and caused me a great deal of an?
noyance 1 would ha\o bad tough?
ing spells and my lungs wore so sore
and Inflamed I began to be seriously
.?I timed A friend recommended
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, say?
ing she had used it for years I bought
\ bottle and it relieved my cough the
first Bight, and m ? we, k 1 was rid of
the cold and s< ft ness of say lung-s.*'
writes Miss If a He Gerber, Beurteile,
Cal. For sale by all dealers.?Advt