The watchman and southron. (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, May 17, 1913, Image 7
SKIT im? PISUT.
RAY* OF (^MMl 4/1 H N bF.SK RF
ENACTED BY COLLEGE
GIRLS.
Vfi^m-H u ami Night Performances
Attended by Large Audience ?
Pageant le Bigges* Affair of It*
ftla-J Seen la This Mate and Is
irrest Nuccee*.
Hock Hill, May 13.?Today with
the beautiful but ultra-modern set?
ting of Winthrop college as the fore?
ground, and with the hustling 20th
century business town as a back?
ground, Rock Hill has seen rolled
beck the diaphanous curtains of the
years?has seen the personages of the
I?regnant li.ih century, when the
blood and nerve of the old world
waa espeadlng Itself in carving the
new land of freedom from the un?
touched realm of the West. Today
Queen Elisabeth, the courtly Leicester,
the disappointed Varney, the scholar
courtier Raleigh, the soldier Blount,
the master dramatist Shakespere, the
poet spencer, with a host of lesser
personages, have "walked their way
from the painted tombstone," as it
were; nave made their way through
the countryside and debouched on the
beautiful back campus of Winthrop
college, there to greet the arrayed and
admiring gase of everybody who has
been able to desert bis ordinary voca?
tion at the call of old romance. The
progrMai, teaming with color and
latent energy, of Elisabeth, by the
grace of God Queen of England, Ire?
land and Scotland and suzerain of her
majesty's dominion beyond the seas,
moved Into the confines of Wlnthrop's
back campus?for the nonce the
lordly estate of the Earl of Leicester,
suitor-subject of the queen. Greeted
there by the spectators? but for their
a rest a fair Imitation of the interest?
ed throngs that gathered at Kenn?
wort h castle to view ths show?the
procession has made regal entry, then
disbanded, the troops of nobles,
counters end yeomen?Sil Winthrop
girls too?to wait for the high revels
tonight, when under the glow of a
gibbous moon, the queen and her
court held* high revslry.
The day was one of reaching back
after the old things, of striving to
grape the real historical significance
of thta representation. Elaborate in
costume, finished in every detail,
staged under the spotlight of the
white Ars laden maid of the skies, the
psxjoent has been more than a mere
sptettf'ie. Posnssing as it did every
posatM- element of attraction?the,
garner i of the subject, the beauty of
Mio scenery, above all the freshness
and naivety of the performers?the
pagesnt has had more than all this
to commend It. For It has given a
?ort of visual Insight into the "red
hopes" of the period; Into the adven?
turous exaltation which enabled the
eourt of couched leopard and lion to
plant a firm scion of the old English
tree in the new soil of the West. This
waa the culminating point in the out?
ward progress of England; thia the
period when her mighty mariners had
gained for he. the nucleus of that
power over the swan road which has
later entitled her to be known as the
mistreat of the seas.
And It was in this blood red flu-d?
of the Orient sun of the new day that
Queen Elisabeth and her court went
down to Kenllworth, there to be the
guests of the ever generous Leicester.
Well did the mimic figures of this
great pageant portray not only the
letter but the spirit of the occasion.
Ably coached In their every duty, the
7*C girls participating have given am?
ple evidence of the adaptability of the
American school girl. Every part?
from those of Queen Elizabeth and
Lord Leicester in the main action and
of Queen Elinor and Prince John.
Robin Hood and fair Maid Marian
in the play which followed the en?
trance to those of the Morlce dkncers,
the cavullers snd the peasantry?
wss taken hy a Winthrop girl. Few
I
women's colleges in this country could
have supplied the number needed;
fewer still the histrionic and athletic
quality. That the whole affair la one
of which students, faculty and the
people of Rock IfII), ever generous to
ihis. their favored Institution of learn?
ing, may be proud it is scarcely nec?
essary to say Suffice It to note that
"?nimmt, without exception, has been
in the highest degree favorable. Never
ties anything Just like this pugeant
been seen here?or anywhere else In
S..uth Carolina for thst matter. The
also. the compl.t.ness. the historic
grasp displayed?all these have com?
bined to make it a spectuele of un
rsrsltelfd magnitude and compelling
attraction
Thst It has been appro ia??-d Is evi?
dent from the number of people who
have come out to nee the double spec
?r:-ie um auwonis progress undei ins
afternoon aunltght und the tomaute
play of the evening, when rnoceuaxtUC
snd midsummer madness?of a pleas
snt s?.rt threw avef the end tenet .i
spell as of th?.nit and dragged the
pragmatl? mm<l>d into Held* of
spiritual adventure.
The campus of Winthrop Is adml
rsMy adapted to ths pre?enlutIon of
Just auch a pageant The back cam?
pus, with the red walls of the college
buildings contrasting not unpleasantly
with the varied greens of the trees
and shrubbery can be translated, with
but a little help from the powerful
fairy imagination, or even from her
satellite Fancy, into the Heids before
the proud pil -? of Kenilworth. that
ancient heap so crowded full of ro?
mance and real history.
To this field, then, the royal prog?
ress of the queen was bent.
Months of careful planning, weeks
of patient and painstaking drill, hours
of labor?the combined result of
these, shown In a short five hours,
jWas a spectacle which entranced the
I thousands present and upheld the
reputation of Winthrop?a good col?
lege in a good town.
The whole was staged and present?
ed under the direction of Miss Sara A.
Spencer of the Winthrop department
of expression. Misses Mary Chan
nlng Colernan and Mary Patten acted
as assistant directors. Miss Nancy O.
Campbell, head of the college depart?
ment of music, was in charge of that
most important department. Miss
Campbell herself aranged the me?
dieval airs performed for the orches?
tra.
Misses Maude M. Isles and Miss
Christine South were In charge of the
host of minor details which went to
make the pageant a marvel of display
and verisimilitude.
To the untiring work of the stu?
dents?the entire corps took part?is
due the remainder of the credit. They
performed their parts like veterans,
and yet with evidence of a keen en
Jbyment of it all.
The day's display was divided Into
two parts; the afternoon performance
represented the arrival of Queen
Elisabeth and her welcome to Kenil?
worth; the evening was devoted to a
representation of the revels which
marked the entertainment of the
queen.
This afternoon's display was opened
with an invocation to the Spirit of
the Past. This was pronounced by a
herald, attired in the medieval
tabard of the Ktng-at-arms. Then the
audience gathered in an Impromptu
amphitheatre on the back campus of
Winthrop felt the years gliding hack
until the reign of Good Queen Bess
wss disclosed before their very eyes.
The multifarious population of Kenil?
worth castle and Its estates?yeomen,
guards, villagers, knights, ladies, jest?
ers, dancers and masquers?assem?
bled on the green. Then Lord Leices?
ter and his brilliant train, a riot of
color and glowing silks and velvets,
rode out to meet the queen and escort
her in. Around the amphitheatre the
procession swept, stopping before the
rustic throne where the virgin queen
assumed her state.
Then ensued a programme of sports
?the Morle dance, "Shepherds, Hey!"
"The Masque of the Races," a spec?
tacle modeled on the Elizabethan
masquers; the dance of the Spirits of
Woodland and Wave; the ancient
dance, "Selllngers' Round." by the
children of Warwick (the model
school pupils); the performing bears;
the sailors in their hornpipe! and the
dance of the shepherds and shepherd?
esses.
The crowning feature was the
elaborate pantomime, "Cmdrella,"
which presented the old childhood's
classic with all the glamor that first
attached to it when told to eager little
pitchers at bedtime. The Prince, Cin?
derella, the pumpkin-coach and the
other delights of the. glass-slipper tale
were prominent In this beautiful little
Play.
With the afternoon's sports at an
end the queen and her suite made an?
other grand promenade around the
arena and then departed in the full
glow and glory of the admiring
throngs: "Well done."
The night's events took up the
thread of narrative, beginning with
the entrance into the theatre of the
queen and her suite. The ioyal party
took seats on a dais beside the stage
In the improvised open ulr playhouse;
the chorous sang a welcome ode to
her and the Earl of Leicester's play?
ers began the presentation of "Sher?
wood." Alfred Noyes* heart-moving
version of the old chlpbook tales of
Robin Hood und his fulthtul Maid
Marian; Will gearktt and Alan-a
l>ale; with an added touch of royal ro?
mance In the jealous intrigues of
Queen Elinor and Prince John. The
fair element, a subordinate note In
the wld versions is brought well to
the front and made th?* dominant
fore*-. conquering In the end when the
good little people sent Robin and
Marian, the true lovers, oft into the
realms of a changeless dreamland.
Then, with the pathetic and yet
triumphant rulmlnatlon of Ave acts
?of intrigue ami true love, hopes and
fears, the queen and her train with?
drew, the crowds wended their way
to their homes or to tin* late trains,
and all Wtnttirop'l "pomp of yea*
terday" was bill a memory.
To mention individual perform?
ances were Invidious; sufllcle it to say
thut the relative pralae varied di
reetl) as the opportunity; those who
bad little to do did it well; tin I
who found much at their hands,
tnade mot h of It.
All in all, Winthrops great page?
ant of 1913 is one that will live long
in the memories of performers and
spectators; one thut has restored
much of the romance of past ages,
dust covered and neglected in these
days of practical utility, to its proper
place.in the brain and heart of many
a man.
The crowds have been large and
appreciative; the weather all that
could be asked. All told, this was
as near perfect as human ingenuity
and faithful performance could
make it.
Some 700 girls had a part in mak?
ing this day a success. Those who
pluyed the major roles in the pageant
were: Herald, Frances May Milling;
Spirit of the Past, Annie E. Steven
I
son ; Master of the revels, Geneva
Murray; Queen Elizabeth, Margaret
Cheyne; Earl of Leicester, Carrie
Jerome Johnson.
The cast of "Robin Hood." Robin
Hood, Lucile Melton; Little John,
Nathalie Forsythe; Friar Tuck, Stella
kittles; Will Scarlet, Annie Gantt;
Much, the Miller's son, Gladys Buck
ner; Alan-a-Hale, Ruth Hanna; Rey?
nold Greenleai, May Pyatt; Prince
John, Eudora Kirk; King Richard,
Rosamond Burdine; Blondel, Frances
Marshall; Oberon, Ella Cross; Titania,
Ethel Hoffman; Puck, Louise Mc
Cown; Orchis, Adele Pitts; the
Sheriff of Nottingham, Sadie Myers;
Earl Fltzwalter, Ruth Berry; Shadow
uf-u-Leaf, Nell Smith; Arthur Plun
tagenet, Agnes Hunter; an abbot
Lillian Snelgrove; a Baron, Grace
Pack; a Serf, Julia Gaillard; Queen
Elinor, Esther Hernbert; Lady Ma?
rian, Grace Anderson; Jenny, Alta j
Anderson; Widow Scarlet, Esther
Bauer; Priores? of Kirklee, Lillian
Rose; a Novice, Mary Roper.
YEGG MEN visit PORT Morn:.
Town Marshall Stumbles In Dark
and Frightens Would-be Robber.
Columbia, May 14.?A fourth visit
of yeggmen has been reported. An
attempt was made early Sunday
morning, just three hours before the
Klngville robbery, to enter the post
office at Fort Motte.
A stranger uppeared at Fort Motte
Saturday. He represented himself to
Town Marshall Furtick to be a de?
tective of the United States postof
tlce department, and inquired as to
whether or not the marshall would |
care to do some sleuth work for that
department. The stranger wanted to
know, too, whether the marshal j
would be on duty Saturday night. The
questions aroused suspicion.
Saturday night Marshal Furtick
I
took a position on a perch In view of
the podtofttce and waited. About 1
o'clock Sunday morning he saw a
man appear at the postoftice, feeling!
his way about with a flashlight. It
was too dark for Town Marshal Fur- J
tU k to distinguish anyone.
Coming off his perch In order to
ge? a nearer view of the mysterious
put ty, Furtick stumbled and the noise,
that he made was heard by the man j
at the postoftice. Furtick fired as the j
man sprinted toward the river in the
direction of Kingville. The pursuit |
coptinued for some distance with Fur?
tick firing as he ran, until the party j
with the flushlight disappeared in the
darkness. Whether it was his detective
friend or not Furtick never found out.
Sheriff Hill at St. Matthews was
communicated with and asked to;
bring his bloodhounds to the scene,
but the sheriff said that as everything
was extremely dry the dogs would
not work.
At 4 o'clock Sunday mornii.? the |
postoftice at Kingville was robbf by
i v.o yeggs, muking the fourth job in
as many days. As yet no arrests have
been made.
IN AND ER SON MAY BE OIL.
F. V. Tribblu Convinced There Is
Valuable Product Under Ills Lund
Washington, May 14.?Has oil been
discovered in Anderson County? To?
day F. V. Trlbble of Anderson cume
tn Washington and called upon Rep?
resentative Alken regarding the mat?
ter of having an exert sent from the
United States geological survey to his
honte to ascertain whether oil exists
and in such quantities as would war
mnt Its being worked on a commer?
cial scale.
Mr. Tribble, who has recently vis?
ited some of the big oil Hehls in the
Southwest ami elsewhere told The
State's correspondent that he was
satisfied the product exists in Ander?
son county.
' The soil has the same appearance
of that when- oil is found " Mr. Trlb?
ble said, "and besides this the ground
near the loc ality in question, about 12
miles northwest of Anderson. lias
been Known to catch lire and burn,
giving unmistakable evidences of oil
being there. What we want Is foi
the government to send un expert
down who can look Into the matter
carefully ami Inform us whether oi
n*j ve have the genuine thing 1
Mr. Aiken has taken the matter up
with the proper authorities here ami
tin* expert will doubtless be sent t<?
Anderson tit .in early dale.
SCHOOL TRUSTEES RESIGN.
Messrs. J. it. Mayen and lt. J, Mayes,
Jr., Retire Delegates to Grand
Lodge of k. of I*.?Um Whiskey
Question.
Mayesville. May 14.?Messrs. J. R.
Mayes and R. J. Mayes, Jr.. have re?
signed as trustees of the Mayesville
schools, the resignations to take ef?
fect on May 23, the day school clos?
es. The former has acted in this ca?
pacity for 25 years and now that his
children will no longer be in attend-1
ance in school here, he feels that J
some one else should be appointed In
his place. He has been chairman of
the board for all or nearly all of his
long term of service and the present
line condition of the school If partly
due to his untiring service. The two
vacancies on the board will probably
I be filled by the county board at an
early date. The other member of the ,
board is Dr. C. E. King who has serv- j
ed for a number of years.
Messrs. J. W. Spencer and T. L.
Kahn have been elected as delegates
by Social Lodge, K. of P. to the grand
lodge in Aiken, Messrs. J. R. Mayes
and M. C. Mayes being the alternates.
Gov. Blease has appointed W. D.
Cooper as a member of the county
board of commissioners, vice W. S.
Chandler resigned. Mr. Chandler
holds the position of cotton Weigher
here and decided to hold this more
remunerative place as he could not
hold both positions at once. Mr.
Coopers' selection will give general
satisfaction here as this section will
i still have representation on the board.
The whiskey question is becoming'
a warm issue now and before the
summer passes there will be some
hard work done by both the dlspen
sarites and the antis. It is probable
that an election will be secured for
August, luu it is by no means certain
which side Will win at the polls. The
petitions for an election here are be?
ing quite freely signed and from what
can be gathered, the majority of the
VOttrs in Mayesville are in favor of the
re-establishment of the dispensary.
! The hot, dry weather i.i having a
bad effect on all crops and the planten
are wishing for rain.
_I
Git HEX VILLE CASE DISMISSED.
Court Directs Verdict of "Not
Guilty" for Three Patrolmen.
Greenville, May 13.?In the court
of General Sessions today Patrolmen
H. L. Alexander, A. M. Blair and J.
A. Maytield, who several weeks ago
shot to death two white boys who had
broken into the basement of a local
dry goods store, were placed on trial
On charges of murder In two cases
After taking testimony from three or
four witnsses and one of the defend?
ants the solicitor announced that the
evidence of guilt was Insufficient to
warrant a continuance of the case
and agreed to a direct verdict of not
guilty by the court.
NO MAN PROM SOtTH.
Solicitor General Will Come From
North or West.
Washington, May 13.?Attorney
General McReynolds today told a
{
number of Sou 'em congressmen that
ha probably would not appoint a man
from the South to the position of so?
licitor general of the department of
Justice. The congressmen who saw
Mr. McReynolds called in the interest
of a man from Florida. After stat?
ing that they would like to see him
have the place they were informed
that the attorney general desired to |
fill the position with a man either |
from the North or West.
This statement is of considerable
interest to the Southern people a*
there are a number of candidates
from various sections In that part oi
the country who have been trying to
land the place referred to.
TO WELCOME FLEET.
British Hospitality Will he Extended
at Gibraltar and Malta.
London, May 14.?The Daily Tele?
graph devotes an article to the pro?
posed visit of the American fleet to
; Mediterranean ports early next year.
jit says that British hospitality will be
extended to the crews .it Gibraltar and
Malta and probably one Egyptian
port.
The Telegraph points out that the
American licet will be by far the most
powerful in the Mediterranean and
says that the decision of the United
States government to dispatch a force
of such commanding power Indicates
the Importance attached to the task
of showing the tlag in the old world
with a view to supporting American
diplomacy.
In the opinion of the Telegraph the
visit of the American ships will have
the effect of induc ing the British gov
eminent to modify its present policy
<d continuous concentration of the
naval power in home waters, which
man) officers consider injurious to the
si it it and character of the service
A party of fishermen left Wednes?
day morning for a two days st;i> .?t
Martain's Lake, wehe they hope in
1111it some go.nl ilshmc grounds
MA VI.sv in,!. NEWS BUDGET.
Rev, R. L. Grief Installed PaHtor ??r
Presbyterian Church?Revival Ser?
vices at Church.
Msyesville, May 12.?-The installa?
tion services of Rev. R, l. Grler as
pastor of Presbyterian church wer?'
held yesterday before one of largest
congregations that has ever assem?
bled In this church. Rev. Mr. Grler
has been pastor-elect of this church
since January but owing to circum?
stances delaying the appointment of
a commission, the services were not
held until now. Rev. W. H. Workman
of Salem Church preached ? moat im?
pressive sermon, his subject being:
"The Church," and delivered tin
charge to the pastor. Rev. H. C.
Hammond of ML Zion church deliver?
ed the charge to the congregation
which was very forceful and impres?
sive. The Choir rendered some ex?
ceptionally good music and altogeth?
er the service was one of great inter?
est and profit.
The Methodist congregation will
commence a series of services tonight,
the pastor, Rev. J. P. Attaway. being
assisted by Rev. Mr. Bethen of Lynch
burg. There will be services at th**
Baptist church at which time the
church will be re-organized, tne ser?
vices being in charge of Rev. J. E.
Mayers of Eastover and Rev. Mr.
Crudupp of Timmonsville.
Miss Mary Marsahll of Rock Hill
is visiting her sister, Mrs. R. L. Grler.
Mi.-is Marshall has been in attendance
at the federation meeting in Plornce.
Miss Rattle Mayes returned thus
morning from a few days visit to rela?
tives in Florence.
Misses Marian Wells and Leila
Burgess of Manning are visiting rela?
tives here.
Mr. W. 8. Chandler went to Co?
lumbia today on a business trip.
Mrs. M. J. West has gone to Rock
HUI to attend the Winthrop College
pageant.
Mrs. J. E. Qoddard has gone to
Latia to visit relatives.
HELD WITHOUT HAIL.
Throe of Browder Family Given Pre*
liminary lleuring.
Manning, May 14.?Magistrate D.
J. Brad ham today held a preliminary
trial iu the case of J. W. Browder.
Troy Browder and Mrs. McCauley
Tucker, father son and daughter, all
involved in the shooting of young
Ollie Flood last Monday. The evi?
dence elicited tended to incriminate
the father and daughter quite as
much as the son who did the shoot?
ing. All three defendants were sent
up without bail for trial in the higher
court on a charge of assault and bat?
tery with intent to kill. Magistrate
Brad ham says that when lie has a
certitlcate from the physicians that
young Flood Is out of danger he will
consider the matter of granting ball
The report received here > ester
day afternoon to the effect that Flood
had died in the Sumter hospital
proved incorrect, but it is said now
that he is in a serious condition and
will undergo an operation.
IS TO WIN, SAYS MANNING.
Stutter's Candidate for Governor
Stops Over in Florence.
Florence, May 13.?The Hon.
i
Richard I. Manning, of Sumter, was
In the city for a short while yester?
day, en route to Chesterfield County
on a business trip. From there Mr.
Manning goes to Clio, where he to
make an address at the closing of
the Clio Graded schools.
Mr. Manning, when seen by t Ii ist
correspondent at the Union station
here, was looking well and was in
tine condition for the political cam?
paign, which, however, does not open
for a year hence. Mr. Manning stat?
ed that he was in the race and was
going in to he a winner.
Col. Manning has a large follow?
ing in this section of the State and If
he is not South Carolina's next Gov?
ernor he will give somebody a
mighty close race.?Florence Cor?
respondence t?> News and Courier.
For Ube Weak and Nervous.
Tired-OUt, weak, nervous men and
women would feel ambitious, energet?
ic, full of life and always have a
good appetite, if they would do the
sensible thing for health?take Ele<
trie Bitters. Nothing better for the
stomach, liver or kidneys. Thousands
suy they owe their lives to this won?
derful home remedy. Mrs. t >. Rhine
vault, of V estal Center. N. Y . says: '1
regard Electric Bitters as one of the
greatest of guts, i can never forget
what it has done for me." Get a
bottle yourself and see what a dif?
ference it will make in your health
Only HOe end $1.00. Recommended
by your druggist.?Advt.
SHOOTING R\Pl. NEAR ADOOLU.
O. I\ Und Sind b> T. IL Pwwtor In
I ui iimt'?? Yard.
Mr. 0. F. Flud was shot and se
rioualy wounded in his own yard
Monday afternoon by T. r. Prowdsr
m a dlnVulty which originated be?
tween Plud'l father-in-law and
Browder's father. Flud was brought
t . the Sunitci H< .-pital Monday night
and is now resting there, ssrioesdy
wounded.
According t?? Find's account of the
affair he was shot hy Browder. with
whom he had had no ditiicuity. From
his account it seems that during the
morning J. W. BrowdOT came to his
house drunk and commenced cursing
around the place. Find's luther-in
law led him oft and told him to go on
home. Later Browdoff came hack and
cursed his mother. He was still drunk
at Ihn time and apparently was too
much under the influence of whiskey
to he aware of what he was doing.
Flud expostulated with him and tried
to make him leave the place. This
Browder would not do, cursing Flud
and drawing his knife on him. Flud
says that he struck Browder and
made him leave the place. In the af?
ternoon about 5.30 J. W. Browder, his
son, T. U. Browder, and his son's
wile came to his house. He saw them
?oming and brought his horse in from
the field. He was standing at the
Well when the elder Browder and
daughter approached him, Browder
drawing his knife and threatening
revenge for the blow which Flud bad
dealt him. Both approached at the
same time and Flud backed off to se?
cure something to protect himself
with, when Troy Browder approached
from one side. He lired three shots,
one taking tffocl in the right temple,
one in the right shoulder and the
! third missing its mark. Flud fell and
his brother came t?> his rescue. The
Browders left the place at once and
Flud w as treated by I >r. Harvln and
later brought on to Sumter to the hos?
pital.
According to Flud's side of the af?
fair, which is tile only cine which has
been heard here, the Browders, who
are butchers at Alcolu are wholly at
fault. Flud is a farmer living be?
tween Alcolu and Manning.
Tribute of ReagWOt
-
I Whereas Oed, in His supreme wis
j dorn and all-w ise providence, hath
j deemed it proper to remove from our
j midst, our co-worker and adviser,
Copt r. J. Brownfleld, of Providence
Township, Sumter County, S. C.; there?
fore, be it resolved:
( 1) That In his death, the County
Board of Equalisation, of sumter
County, has lost a most capable, ef?
ficient, and faithful member, who was
always ready to respond to the "call
to duty,'- looking at all matters from
an impartial Standpoint; and we, who
have labored with him for the up?
building of our county, shall ever
cherish the memory of his life of
useful service, his mature judgment,
i id his earnest zeal for his county's
welfare.
(2) That Sumter County has lost
one of its most faithful and pa?
triotic citizens, zealously supporting
and defending all measures, which
pertained to the judicious manage?
ment of the affairs of his county.
(3) That a copy of these resolu?
tions be inscribed on a page, in our
book of records; a copy be sent to
the members of the family who sur?
vive him, and a copy of same to the
county papers, with the recpiest that
they publish them.
Eugene B. Aycock,
s. a. Harvln,
T. S. Stuckey,
Committee.
April 2t? 1 '.*1 3.
Cure for Stomach Disorders.
Disorders of the stomach may be
avoided by the use of Chamberlain s
Tablets. Many very remarkable cures
have been effected by these tablets.
Sold by all dealers.?Advt.
Constipation Cured*
Dr. King's Ne w Life Pills will re
llevi constipation promptly and get
your bowels in healthy condition
again. John Bupsic, of Sanbury, Pa .
says: "They are the beat pills 1 ever
used, and I advise everyone to use
them for constipation. Indigestion and
liver complaint." win help you.
Price 26c, Recommended by your
druggist.?Advt.
Rheumatism Quickly Cured.
"My stater's husband had an attack
of rheumatism in his arm " writes a
well known resident of Newt ?n. Iowa
"I gave bun a bottle of Chan beiiam a
Liniment which he applied to his arm
and on the next morning the rheuma?
tism was gone." For chronic muscular
rheumatism you will And nothing bet?
ter than Chamberlains Liniment.
Sold by all dealers AdVt
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I Booth-Harby Live Stock Co. i[
? Sumter, ... South Carolin! I