The watchman and southron. (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, April 26, 1913, Image 8
WORB RECORDING MACHINE.
DICTAGRAPH MA UK HKMIO
URAI'll IIV M \V IWFMIOV
Keeps Sound* InrieAnltcly ? K. M.
Turner ImpiouN His Own Machine
So that Judge ami Jury May Hear
I vldcinv ? \ir i iiohion t nable,
Amtttor* to I' i ? ognlic Voice*?
Kven Catches Whispers.
New York Times.
A self-recording dictagraph, which
could not only overhear a conversa?
tion in a room where its presence was
not suspected, bu: could make a full
record of the conversation, whispers
aad all, on a phonographic cylinder lo
cateri some distance away, is being ex?
hibited by K. At. Turner, the inventor
of the dictagraph, at his offices in West
4Id street
The secret of how to build such a
self-recording dictagraph has been
sought diligently ever since the little
instrument that made Detective Burns
famous was placed unon the market
eight years ago. In his cases in court
Burns ha* been forced up to the pres?
ent to submit stenographic notes, the
authenticity of which he has had to
prove.
For eight years Mr. Turner worked
on the Invention. For over seven and
a half of them he nought to connect
the dlphragm of the dictagraph di?
rectly to the needle of a phonographic
roll, but got no renultn. Four weeks
ego he began experimenting with an
air cushion between the dlaphrr.gm
and the needle, Inatead of direct < on
section and at once obtained a full
and natural reproduction of The vo?ce.
In Mr. Turner? laboratory it
Flushing a conversation Ir. a room
supplied with a dictagraph was re?
corded In another room four days ago.
The experiments conducted this week
were the flrat to which the public bun
been Invited.
Mr. Turner explained that the new
Invention, ss applied to buainesa,
means that It Is now poaalble for a
buinees man to sit at his denk and
dictate his letters in hla ordinary tone
of voP'e and have them taken down
on phonographic rolla 100 feet or 1,
000 feet away. He might even remain
at home, if he had a direct wire con?
nection with his office, and do hie
dictating In hla bed room or hla lib?
rary. The only limit of the self-re?
cording dictograph, Mr. Turner in?
sisted, was that now recognised in
the transmission o( conversations by
telephone.
When a Times reporter cal'.ed at
Mr. Turner'a office, he was preparing
fo catch a train for Indianapolis,
where he Intends to take a month's
v icutlon.
' I've been feeling bad all day." he
laid, "because I didn't think of tak?
ln? this thing down to Washington to
ratch President Wilson's speech to
Congress. The }*resldent would never
have known that a dictograph was
taking down his speech. The little
desk could have been placed any?
where within ten feet. say. of the
platform, and would have caught all
the verbal Intonations and charac?
teristics. The speech could have been
recorded on a roll located anywhere
In Washington to which I could have
led a direct wire."
Mr. Turner talked a little bit. and
then escorted the Times reporter to
another room. In which a phonograph
shouted out the conversation that had
Just occurred.
"To test this thing. " said Mr. Tur?
ner, "suppose you Imagine thin wire
ends ,n your newspaper office and y<?n
are sending in bulletins an you would
over the telephone."
The reporter, ntandlng five feet
from the dictograph, spoke in a low
\ .dee due ti\ intn th( palgj ?>f Ml
ha. :i few Inchen away from his
mouth, to prevent the sound traveling
in any particular direction. A ?erbsj
of bulletins, giving tin result of a po?
litical meeting, was dictated and Mr.
Turner hurst in at intervals' with ap?
plause and a bit of whistilng. The
phonograph In a ro?.u ion f.et a way
repeated acouratd. the whole get
of bulletins, the applause, and the
Whistleo.
"There's a chance here." said Mr
Turner, "for newspapers to eliminab
ths tlm* loss between big convention
halls and their offices. Suppose the
Times should run a direct wire \<<
Carnegie Hall. It could manufacture
In the office over this wire phono?
graphic rolls of the speeches just as
they wer? made. T> pes? tteia, wor k
Ing from these rolls, could pass the
matter almost directly from the speak?
er to th* printing presses."
In detective work. Mr Turner
said that the absrm-o of the selt-rc
cordmg feature had proved an almost
Insurmountable dlfAeuHy. it had
l?eeri necessary to make the instru?
ments so that two dete<ti\es instead
of one could listen to what was being
repeated by the dc tograph In some
court cases the dictograph's evidence
hsd been thrown out. bssaUSS I single
dett?etivc-M trarts- I iption of the re.
ord was thought to be hardly reliable
enough for a conviction.
"But now the Judge can listen to
the phonograph In the court loom,
sold Mr Turner, 1 and he raS. l< II 1 ??' h
man's natural voice. The dictagraph
uill identify each man who has spok
ag m a room where it has been at
vatfe."
To teat this Mr. Turner asked four'
reporters to converse among them
sel es at Home distance from a dlOtO
graph. The reporters did so, their
conversation at times falling to a
whisper. In the phonographic re?
production the voices of each could
ba distinguished, hut the whispered
conversations became indistinct, if I
j carried from the dictagraph.
These whispers, however. Mr. Tur- |
ner said, would be clearly heard by a
person listening to the dlctagra] h
but would not make an impression
on the disk, as the pressure on the
needle would be too slight. In de?
tective work however, the dictagraph
would be equipped both with listening
and recording instruments, so that
the listeners could write out in short?
hand the fainter portions of the con
versation. More sensitive plates may
; yet be devised, capable of catching
[and recording these whispers.
HOKKi: AND BVOOY FOUND.
Animal Rented from C. W. Smith Fri?
day Hecovcred at Msgsff Tues?
day.
Friday morning a man giving his
name as Sturkie rented a horse and
buggy from C. W. Smith and Com?
pany's stables, making off with the
team which was not recovered until
Tuesday. The horse In the meantime
had been sold, swapped and resold,
while the buggy wus found with the
first purchaser. At present the DO?
flce are on the lookout for the man
whose real name is supposed to be
T. \V. Held of Rock Hill.
It seemg that Sturkie, or Heid,
drove through the country from Sum
ter to Hlaney Friday, a distance of
something over forty miles. At that
place he sold the horse and bug^y to
Mr L. H. Sessions, giving us his rea?
son for selling the team the story that
his brother was in trouble in Colum?
bia and he had to go there at ones
to help him out of juil. Sessions paid
$110 for the horse, buggy and har?
ness, giving $10 In cash and a check
for the balance. Sturkie then departed
and has been heard of no more
Sunday the horse was located by
Deputy Sheriff Kppcrson, whit made
a trip t> Camden Monday after?
noon, saw the sheriff of Kershaw
county and went on tu Hlaney, where
he located the buggy and ha.; ness and
obtained information of the trans?
action. The horse had been sold by
Sessions to Robert Derrity at New
Brooklend, Columhia, a.ul by him
again to King Livery Company of
('amden. It was at this place that
the animal was found Tuesday. Depu?
ty Sheriff Epperson again went to
Camden and returned with the horse,
buggy and harness.
The check which was given Reid
was on a Columbia Hank and was
dated April 23. It is expected that
an effort will be made to cash it, al?
though all banks in Columbia and
I elsewhere throughout that section of
the State have been warned not to do
so. Information has also been sent to
Rock Hill for the chief of police and
sheriff there to try to locate Held, as it
Is supposed that he is a native of that
place.
CONVICTED IN FEDERAL COURT.
Sentenced to Serve One Years or Fay
Fine of I..tin In Two Cases.
Oreenvlll.e April 22.?L. Marvin
Charles of I'nion, who has been on
trial In the federal court here for the
paft two days, on ( barges of UBlng the
mniis to defraud and violation of in?
tf Mat.- aoaaaaerce act with the mote
purpose, was late this afternoon found
guilty on both the charges and sen
t< n< ed by Judge Smith to serve one
year and one day in the federal pen?
itent lary at Atlanta or pay I line of
I Iff in each of the two cases.
The case was commenced here yes
lerday morning and went to the Jury
this afternoon. No testimony was of?
fered ?>> tin- defoadant. The charges
i I ha result of certain Iranaactlons
surrounding purchaae of wlakey by
Char km rrom Chattanooga, houses.
Notice of appeal has been given by at
lorneyi for Ihe defence,
DEATH
The funeral servlcei over the body
of Mr. Willie Rivers, Ihe young man
who died at his home, about IWO
mibs areat Ol town. Saturday; were
conducted at the reeldence Sunday
aftemooa by Ihe Rev, J, it. Wilson,
assisted by Rev. .1 n. Rivera, and the
body was then taken to Hennettsville.
?/hare it was interred,
Mr. Willie Rivera was the son of
Mr ami Mrs. YV J. Kixets, both uf
Whom sin \ ive him.
The Parrot! Milling Company Is
grinding out t.vo hundred and fifty
bushels of good meal every day and
the local coneumers can gel plenty of
tin home product, which is guaram
Iced to be the best Hone- industries
should be patronised before others,
when the produ< li arc equal In fiuallt)
ami price
JEWS OBSERVE PASSOVER.
HOME SERVICE RENDERED BY
CHILDREN AT TE3IPLE
SINAI TUESDAY'
EVENING,
Pleasant Surprise is Spinn? on Dr.
Klein and His Wife When They are
Presented with a Solid Silver Ser?
vice by tin* Congregation as a
Sign of Appreciation of Their Work
Here.
Beiinning Monday evening at 8
O'clock Pesach the annual Feast
of Passover or of Unleaven?
ed Bread is being celebrated in Jew?
ish homes aind Synagogues. This,
the oldest feast of the Jewish Calen?
dar, carries us back well night thirty
three hundred years. The awaken?
ing of spring has its normal appeal
and its practical symbolism to every
primitive people. The agricultral as?
pect of this holiday is seen in the
phrase "That it is to be kept in the
season Of the Month of Ripenings,"
when the barley sown in winter has
become ripe and when an offering
consisting of an omer (one-half gal?
lon) of bar ley was brought In grati?
tude to the Giver of all good,
j The historical significance Of the
festival has over-shadowed its agri?
cultural aspect. As the Feast of
[Freedom it commemorates the eman?
cipation of Israel from Egyptian bon?
dage and his entrance into the dig?
nity and destiny of national life. It
thus marks the birth of the Hebrew
people and the first Commonwealth.
Here two million people walked forth
as free citizens without a drop of
blood having been spilt or a sword
unsheathed. The main characteristic
of its celebration has always been do?
mestic; in the homes the families and
the invited friends gather on the first
and second evenings to recount in
song and story and amid appropriate
symbolism the deliverance of Israel.
The main symbols of this Seder Ser?
vice are the Roasted Lamb Bone re?
minding them of the lamb each Tsrae
lite slaughtered as a sacrifice of tbe
( ovenant; second, the Matzah or Un?
leavened Bread to he eaten during
the Whole week, recalling not only the
hasty preparation with which they
hurried <>ut of Egypt but also their
absolute reliance upon (Jod and read?
iness to trust In His leadership of
them; and the Bitter Herbs suggest?
ing vividly the hitter life of their
forefathers In Egypt which, even to?
day, have not lost their poignant ap?
plication. Two other symbols of the
table decorations ought to be noted;
namely, the four cups of Wine allow?
ed to each one are strong reminders
of the four-fold phrase in which God
couched the first "Declaration of In?
dependence," and the cup of wine
meant for the prophet Elijah who, al?
ways present In spirit, brought ever
anew the message of undying hope
of the Messianic region of universal
justice, freedom ? and peace. The
Feast of the Passover has not lost its
?hrilling significance to the modern
Jew. To those still pining in slavery
in Russia and Roumania, It sings the
pSong of ultimate redemption, while to
those living under the blessed flag of
freedom it teaches the ceaseless les?
son of gratitude together with an
appreciation of the higher civic du?
ties and responsibilities of constitu?
tional liberty.
Tuesday night at Temple Sinai the
Congregation gathered en masse to
witness the beautiful and inspiring
home service which was rendered by
the children of the Sabbath School.
The occasion was one which brought
gladness to the hearts of all present.
Aha Solomons represented the part of
the father; Ruth Lyons that of the
mother; Marlon Molse represented the
I j
youngest child, and Leslie Schwartz
acted the part of the stranger who
seeks and finds ready hospitality.
All Of the pupils of the Sabbath
School participated in the service
which was most beautifully rendered.
The large congregation spent a most
delightful evening. They wer?- great?
ly pleased by the children who tilled
their parti well, reflecting much cred?
it on thetnselv I and their instructors.
Much of the credit for the success of
the occasion was dm? to ','rs. Henry
Barnett, who prepared tin home ser?
vice, hut to Mrs. Irvine, Jlyttenberg
Ii due the greatest credit for the suc?
cess and enjoyment experienced by
those in attendance. Mrs. Batten?
berg assisted in coaching the children
for the service and prepared the table
and its appointments, which were
very beautiful and appropriate.
Coming as the climax of the evening
was a surprise that for a few seconds
deprived Dr, Kb in of words, but R
surprise which proved "a most ac?
ceptable and appreciated one. The
Surprise tu Dr. Klein and his wile was
Ihe presentation them of a beau?
tiful solid silver service, The set
was presented by the congregation as
a in.nk ol their appreciation for the
work which he has done for the con
iWegation Mll<e he his been 111 Sutll
ler and of tin esteem in wlvTcn'In |g
held by t bent. '
The presentation was made on be?
half of the congregation by Mr, Geo.
U l*evy, wie? in a few words verj
UNDER RUSH OF WATER OPEN?
ING GRADUALLY GROWS.
Towns of Mayer*vtlle and Rolling
Fork Inundated by Wuters and Oth?
er Towns are Threatened.
Vlcktburg, Miss.. April 22.?Having
Widened more than 1,000 feet ,the
Woodlawn crevaaaee continued caving
slowly on either end and the rushing
waters which have rapidly spread
throughout the counties of Issaqueena,
Bharkey and part of Washington, have j
also invaded the towns of Mayersville
and Rolling Fork, and other smaller,
places will soon be under water. Of?
ficial announcement was given out
during the afternoon that the Yazoo
& Mississippi Valley River railroad
train service north of here was an?
nulled following the 3 o'clock train, 1
which was the last to leave for Green?
ville.
Capt. W. B. Baker, U. S. A., has is?
sued a hundred thousand rations to
various points north of here to pro?
vide for approximately 10,000 persons
whom it is believed will be affected,
in addition to which the issuance of
rations from the steamer Xakomis at
the scene of the Woodlawn crevasse
will be added to the prompt relief
work.
('apt. Baker announced that after
a conference with Gov. Hrewor and
Mayor Hayes, a relief and refugee
camp is to be established at VTcka
burg. Mayor Hayes is appointed to
take charge of the local relief work.
Rations and food for stea k have been
sent to the following points in antici?
pation of the needs which will occur:
Holling Fork, Mayersville, Rlanton,
I'itlers, Valley Park, Brewers Point,
Floweree, Rodney, Ashland, Urcina,
Bmedei and several other points.
Capt. Shaw of the steamer Hen Hur
said there is no panic at the scene of
the break and there are still some
"dry spots" in and around Mayersville.
He does not believe there will be any
hasty exodui from that locality, and
says that moat of the negroes have
been taken out and are on the levees
and In high points waiting to see what
the water will do.
CIVIC LEAGUE ACTIVITIES.
Coping Around School Grounde Of
liecrs for Ensuing Year?Mis* Mary
Anderson, I *r es blent.
Mayeaville, April 24.?The Civic
League la having a concrete coping
placed around the school house
grounds. This 'will add much to the
attractiveness of this property and
is only another of the good works of
this worthy organization. At a meet?
ing of his league held this afternoon
at the residence Of Mrs. J. F. Bland,
the following officers were elected to
serve for the ensuing year:
President, Miss Mary Anderson.
First vice-president, Mrs. E. W.
Mayes.
Second vice-president, Mrs. Hobt.
A. Chandler.
Recording Secretary, Mrs. W. G.
Thomas.
Corresponding Secretary, Miss Alice
Cooper.
Treaaurer, Mrs. C. P. Cooper.
The League observed the "clean?
up" day as curried out all over the
State, the schoo' children helping in
I the campaign by gathering the trash
from the principal streets of the town.
The day was generally observed and
the town had a much neater appear?
ance afterwards.
A party of sportsmen went down to
Home Lake in Clarendon county yes?
terday on a fiahing trip, returning last
night after a most successful day with
the rod and line. Those going on
this trip were: Rev. R. L. Grler and
i Messrs. R. J. Mayes, Sr., M. B. Wil?
son, H. L. Thomas, H. F. Des
j Champs, C. X. Sprott, W. B. Cooper
and j. w. Thamea
I Messrs. w. s. Chandler, W. E. An?
derson, M. C. Mayes, and J. E. Ander?
son went to Turbeville this after?
noon as delegates from Social Lodge
No. HO, K. of P., to the district con?
vention of that order at Turbeville.
The Mayesville school will close on
May 21, and the scholars are busy
preparing for the commencement ex?
ercise! on that date. This school has
had a most successful and altogether
satisfactory session tinder the prlnct
palship of Mr. J. R. Hamilton, of
Chester, ably assisted by Misses
Luclle White of Jefferson, and Sarah
Hamilton ?> l uiion.
Messrs. L. W. McLemore and Mark
Reynolds for the railroad and Messrs.
L. I >. Jennings and J, H. Clifton for
the plaintiff went over to Columbia
\\'? dnesday for t tie hearing <d' a motion
for a new trial before Judge Gary In
tiic case of s. M. Uroott against the At?
lantic Coast lane Railroud Company.
fittingly and beautifully stated the
reasons of the congergatior for pre?
senting the gitt to Dr. and Mrs. Klein.
Dr. Klein was almost dumfounded
for a few seconds, but then rose to
the occasion, and in appropriate words
thanked thecongregationforthelr
thanked the congregation for their
beautiful gift.
GUY COUNCIL MEETING.
BEVKRAIj PROPOSED ORDINANC?
ES READ, BUT PASSAUE Is
POSTPONED ON ALL
SAVE ONE.
Large Number of Matter* Receive At?
tention at Meeting of City Eatliers
?Remittance of Pinea Refused Rx
eept on Recommendation of Hoard
of Health ? Awning Ordinance
Amended?To Put in Crossings on
Harvln Street?Allow Space for
Hase of Pilaster?Other Matters.
City Council held its regular semi?
monthly meeting Tuesday evening,
spending a session of two hours in
discussion of the city's business. Very
few matters Of importance were acted
upon, the chief matters receiving at?
tention being a number of ordinances
which were read but were postponed
until changes could be made in them
before they are brought up for pas?
sage.
Mr. G. W. Reardon appeared before
Council on behalf of certain parties
who had been fined by the Recorder
for violation of the health ordinance.
Mr. Reardon stated that the people
running the restaurants had screen?
ed doors and windows as required by
the State law, but that they had not
not seen any State law, there being
no city ordinance, to this effect pre?
vious to their arrest.
Council after hearing Mr. Reardon
decided not to act in the matter with?
out hearing from the Hoard of Health
to whom they referred the matter for
recommendation.
An ordinance to require- operators
I
of moving picture houses to nive a
certain number of emergency exits
was read, but the need of change was
pointed out, and the ordinance was
lu ld over.
An ordinance to amend the present
awning ordinance so as to allow the
hanging on the streets of pull-up
awnings less than the width of the
sidewalk was passed and signed.
An ordinance making it compulsory
for property owners to connect with
sewerage lines when within two hun?
dred feet of water and sewerage lines
was read, but held over. Another or?
dinance relating to the use of surface
closets in the city was also read, but
it was decided to unite the two into
one ordinance and passage was post?
poned until a new ordinance contain?
ing the same requirements could be
drawn up.
A number of bills were gone over
and ordered paid. In this connection
the payment for medicine ordered by
the city physician was discussed, and
it was decided that in future the city
should refuse to pay for prescriptions
given by the city physician. A bill for
wire ordered for the tire department
called for considerable discussion be
1 fore it was ordered paid.
The nature of the contract with the
Sumter Lighting Company was com*
. mented upon when a bill om that
company for erecting poles and In?
stalling lights was brought up. It was
found that by the terms of the con?
tract the city had to pay for these
things and the bill was ordered paid.
The payment of half of the amount
of the bill submitted for the electric
pump by the Sumter Lighting Com?
pany was ordered. This pump has
not yet been installed, but work will
he commenced this week with this end
In view.
A request that Council state wheth?
er or not the sale of beerlne or malt,
such as was formerly sold by various
storekeepers in the city, was against
the city odrinance was heard. Coun?
cil reported its inability to answer tue
, question, as it was not able to say
whether the beverage contained sutli
Cient alcohol to cause intoxication.
Dr. C. W. Maxwell presented a pe?
tition from residents of Council street
asking that their street ho clayed and
that provision be made for drainage,
the latter being especially necessary
at this time as the city would have
to take care of the water from the
roof of the Trinity Methodist church.
The matter was referred to the City
Manager for investigation of cost of
?layine; ami drainage and to report
back to Council.
City Manager Wort hing ton report?
ed that it would be Impossible to
build the chestnut street sidewalk
out to Haynsworth street, as Mrs.
Mullet's land extended over what
would be the sidewalk, unless the
street was made very narrow. He was
instructed to go ahead with the build?
ing of tin* sidewalk up to Mis. Mul?
let's place, when the matter would
be taken up with her.
He stated that In* had invited sales?
men lor sprinklers to come to Sum?
ter to talk over the price of one for
the Academy ?>f Music, ami that he
needed more time to ascertain cost
of same.
A request was made by him tor
Mr. Perry Moses, Jr., for one inch
ot space over Dugan streel at the
coi n. r cf Main and pUgfU\stl vc,t*> on
which to rest the base ot a pilaster.
Til Is request was granted, as it had
been granted previously for o her
buildings.
Mr Worthlngton asked for per?
mission to establish a good crossing
over Telephon?* B?fett hi trout of
the Imperial Hotel. He stated that
Mr. Jackson had already been grant?
ed permission to construct a good
crossing over Harvin street at this
point and the two would be very
much needed when the hotel was
opened. This permission was grant?
ed.
Mr. Worth ington stated that he
needed more time to investigate the
installation of a sewer line on Law
Range, but from his observations he
was not eure that it was practicable
to install one there.
A request from Mr. Joye that the
city pay the expenses in making con?
nections with the sewer line on Salem
avenue where the "Y's" were not
brought up to within five feet of the
surface was granted, providing the
city pay the cost of making the con?
nection below the first five feet.
Mr. Worth ington stated that a
sewer line was needed on Oakland
Avenue.
He also stated that he had made
i out measurements of the work on
Mary street and that he would pre?
sent the bill for half of the amount
to the A. C. L. Railroad company this
week.
Mr. Rowland reported that he
had checked up the report of the
City Clerk aind Treasurer lor March
and tound it correct. He had not
yet had time to check up the water
report.
He called attention to the fact that
the Sumter Hand was being given
sixty-six dollars each month and ad?
vised that this be stopped, when the
year was out.
He stated that he had ten houses
on one water meter, only five of which
were in use, and asked if it was right
that he be required to pay the min?
imum on all of these buildings, when
the five being used did not use the
minimum of water for ?theaasleves.
This matter was discdssetl fend it was
decided to require payment of w?ter
rents on all houses in use, afid any
amount over the minimtltri fdr these
buildings, Mr. Rowland to riotify the
superintendent of water works as Soon
as any of the vacant buildings beepme
occupied. t I |4|dJ*
A meeting of the TounleT Hospital
Hoard was called for1 Frlti?V, when
matters relating to the building Would
be diSCUSSed.
The use of Green street by the
South Carolina Western Railroad was
discussed ano. it was decided to hold
the toad accountable for any or all
damage done to the sewer line in this
street. It was decided to request the
chief engineer of the road to come
here for a discussion of the matter
before any further action was ta?
ken.
A large number of bills for the
water works were gone over and or?
dered paid upon being matkv'd, correct
by the proppr authority,
l.ook to Your Plumbing.
You know what happens in a house
in which the plumbing is jn poor con?
dition?e 'erybody in the 'typu^e is
liable to contract typhp{a pi some
other fever. The digsettf* organs
perform the same funcHqhs hi tye hu?
man body as the plumbing di**6 for
the house, and they s Tou[4 op kept
in first class condition alt Mbfl tprne. If
you have any trouble wlthjypur diges?
tion take Chamberlain's Tablets and
you are certain to ?ei quirk relief.
For sale by all dealers.?Advt
Is your financial condition such
that you can afford to lose your crop
by hail? G. E. Haynsworth, agent for
Carolina Hail Insurance Company
will secure protection for you at a
very small cost. Insure now. Today
is the best time.?Advt.
Cough Medicine for Children.
Too much care cannot be used in se?
lecting a cough medicine for chil?
dren. It should be pleasant to take,
contain no harmful substance and be
most effecutal. Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy meets these requirements and
is a favorite with the mothers of
young children everywhere. For sale
by all dealers.?Advt.
Are you a farmer? Hon t you think
you should exercise the same business
judgment on your farm that the mer?
chant does in the city? The mer?
chant protects his investment by in?
suring. Is your crop insured? Ret?
ter see G. E. Haynsworth, agent for
Carolina Hail Insurance Company, and
secure this protection at once.?Advt.
Straight at It.
There is no use of our "beating
around the bush." We might &l well
out with it first as last. We want you
to try Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
the next time you have a cough or
cold. There is no reason so far as
we ran BCC why yon should not do so.
This preparation by its remarkable
cures has gained a world-wide r. pu
tation. and people everywhere speak
of it in the highest terms of pral?
lt is for sale by all dealers.?Ad\t.
The Greenville News beltevet the
high cost of living will be successful?
ly solved just so soon as the crops
live up to tiie pictures on the gov?
ernment Seed catalogue. ? Augusta
< 'hronlcle.
Found a Cure for IThl ??aHliUM
"I suffered with rheumatism t?*r two
years and oould not gel my right hand
to my mouth for that length of time,'
? aaneaa it- rhspman/ Msgdecoa
Iowa. "I suffered lerrirde pain so
1 could not slei'p or lie still st night
Five years ago i began using Cham?
berlaln'l Liniment and in two months
1 was v.eii and have not suffered with
rheumatism sine." For Sale bj all
dealer- Advt,