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Fifth Freight Shipment of THIS SEASON. BESIDES THE SPECIAL ORDERS BY PARCEL POST AND EXPRESS THERE S A REASON. Om-r \*?- make u ru*tom?r for "Wurnor," WC Im Ml Um <MWHfd tluit btiotff Inny; Ufctfjg i ihtonifrs s?'inl us others, Imtuum' tli--. who wear the "Warner" It'll their frlcntU the way to eorst't comfnrl uiul perfection. Is Your Corset Comfortable? On your corset depend your health, appearance and your comfort Warner's Rust-Proof Corsets are designed on hygien? ic principles, and every style is given exhaust? ive tests on living mod? els to insure the health? ful support so necessary for eomfort. Select your Warner Corset, laced back or front as you prefer, to suit your figure. Every pair guaran? teed not to rust, break or tear. Security rubber button hose supporters at tached. 44 Warner's" 81.00. $1.50. 2.00. 2.50. 3.00. 3.50. Redfern 3.50, 4.00 5.00 $6.00 and up. Ifarnets Corset FOR SALE BY NcCollum Bros. READY-TO-WEAR STORE. I Trudc In foreign C'onntrlc*. In foreign countn*h you DORM Int? competition with the best goods from ?very land. An nrtble must have merit of the highest affdaf to win e*te??m. In many "t these rounti Chamberlain's though Herne ly is the moat popular medicine in use for coughs and colds because it in the best. For sale by all dealers.?Advt. Ulcycle Tliicf llrougtit Hack. John Woo.Ih. colored. S/u i ought to town Saturday afternoon . barged with the ih.-ft of j. Citato* Brofdon'i %icycll at BM9#M Krida; nU hi. Woods was arrested by II. U Ti-dab. ?he local bicycle dealer, as he was mskirg his w.t> through Pri\at< endeavoring to sell the Wietel Hi I was brought to town by Rural Po? licemen Sum Newman and lodSjSsH In 1 Jail. H*? conf?^*4s?'<l to stealing the wheel to the otflc<rs while In their charge. A mild, pel tie and Off active laxative is whet peewit ioiand whew suijer ing from oowetlpat Ion. Vheuaandi swear by r>r. Kings NOW l.ifo Pllla Hugh Tullrnan. of San noonio, TeX?i writes: 'They are. bey. m? I QUOetlOll, the best pills my Wlff and I li.ivc ever taken." They never cause pain. Tri'-e 25c st druggist:*. -<r by mall if. et Bm?ki-n i ?.... Philadelphia <>r St. Loals.?Advt F.czcma anil Itching Cured. The soothing, healing medication In I*r. Hobson's Bfl?Rll Ointment , i>*netrates every tiny pore of the skin, ( b ars it Of all impurities?stops itch? ing Instantly. Dr. Hobson's Eczema Ointment If guaranteed to speedily heal et ?/emu, rashes, ringworm, tet? ter and other unsightly eruptions. Besoms Ointment is ? doctor's pre* mnption, not an experiment, ah druggists or by mail, 50c. PfeilTer Chemien] Co., Philadelphia and St. LoUlS.?Advt. The Chester county fair thli week was the best yet held and the crowds in attendance outnumbered those of previous years. ?Will (I. Rlohmni d .a resident of InffleWOodi Cal.i Will answer any in? quiries about Foley'i Honey and Tar Compound, He mys further "Foley'i Honey and Tar Compound has greatly benefited me for bronchial trouble and couffhi after I used other reme? dies that failed, it Is more like a food than a medicine**' i>o not ac cepl U ; destitute. Blbert*! Drug Store ?Advt. it- u r??t is said to be prevalent in every cotton Held In Georgia. The boll rot Ii the most telling argument in favor Of rotation in crops. Cotton should not lueceed cotton in which there was evidence of the presence of boil rot,?Augusta Chronicle. It Always Helps says Mrs. Sylvania Woods, of Clifton Mills, Ky., In? writing of her experience with Cardui, the woman's ji tonic She says further: "Before I began to use ft Cardui, my back and head would hurt so bad, ijV thought the pain would kill me. 1 was hardly ablet to do any of my housework. After taking three bottles of Cardui, 1 began to feel like a new woman. 1 soon \ gained 35 pounds, and now, 1 do all my housework, as vvcll as run a bin water mill. 1 wish every suffering woman would give The Woman's Tonic a trial. I still use Cardui when I feel a little bad, and it always dot! me good.91 Headache, backache, side ache, nervousness, tired, worn-out feelings,etc., are sure signs of woman? ly trouble. Signs that you need Cardui, the woman's Ionic You cannot make a mistake in trying Cardui f?>r ynur trouble. It has been helping weak, ailing women for more than fifty years. Get a Bottle Today! itA WILSON VISITS DIXIE. PASSES THROUGH VIRGINIA, SOUTH CAROLNA AND GEOR? GIA, STATES IN WHICH HE HAS LIVED. President is (Jrooted by Big Crowd at All Points Along His Route a* A Makes SpccclK s at Sovt. ' 4? Cheers end Rowers show Good win of People?Discusses Problems; With Daniele. On Hoard President Wilson's Spe? cial Train, Atlanta, (da., (Jet. 26.? Thousands and thousands of Southern folk In great, cheering throngs today welcomed President Wilson to Dixie land as he sped through Virginia, .North and South Carolina and Geor? gia, en route to the Southern Commer? cial congress at Mobile, Ala., where tomorrow he will deliver an address on rural credits. The shrill notes of a "rebel yell" at Salisbury, N C, awakened the president earlier than he had intend? ed to rise, and as the autumn sun? light streaked over the Blue Ridge a pilgrimage of admiring hosts began. At villages and hamlets, where the president'! train ran slowly, at cities j where stops were made to change en- j Rines, there were huge crowds, en i thusisatic and happy at their first 1 glimpse of WToodrow Wilson, the first native of the South elevated to the presidency since the War Between the Section. "We walked 15 miles to see you," said a group of North Carolinians at Charlotte. They told Mr. Wilson they were from Davidson college, where he had prepared for Princeton. The president greeted them warmly. "It's like coming home again," he said and hundreds of hands were stretched toward him. Mr. Wilson shook hands with many, but refrained from making any speeches. "Speech, speech," cried the crowd at Spartanhurg, S. C. "It's Sunday,' smiled the president. "W?dl, we've just come from church," they insisted. "You could preach, you know." "I can't preach," remarked the president modestly. "A political sermon?" suggested a voice and the president joined in the laugh that followed. Big boxes of flowers were presented to the president over the rail of his observation car at ma^ny points en route. The biggest demonstration oc? curred at Salisbury and Charlotte, N. C.i Bpartanburg and Greenville, S. C, and Gainesville and Atlanta, Ga. Many of the cities brought familial memories to mind as Mr. Wilson spent his early life in this region. He practiced law in Atlanta. The Misses Margaret and Jep.sie Wilson were burn at Gainesville, and the president pointed out the house to Dr. Grayson as the train roLled by. Secretary Daniel of the navy de? partment, who also is to speak at Mobile was glveln a warm welcome en route, jmrticularly in his home 1 State?North Carolina. On the president's train were about L'OO people, all bound for the South? ern Commercial Congress. .Senator Fletcher cd" Florida of the organiza? tion, took a part of the delegation back into the president's car during the afternoon to shake hands a id Mr. Wilson later came forward irto the Pullman! to greet some of the ladles In the party. John Barrett, director of the Pan American union and the Uattn Amer? ican diplomats aboard paid their re? spects to the president. The president told the diplomats that his main reason for going to Mo? bile was that the meeting was sug? gestive of closer relations with their countries. He remarked that they probably were aware from what he had said and clone of his close sym? pathy for Central and South An erica, lie spoke Informally of the great ben elits that would accrue from the Panama canal declaring that although! the waterway physically severe.1 the two continents, it would make for a Closer union in every other respect. Secretary Daniels today had a briel talk with President Wilson on the naval programme. He took lunoheon with the president, but they discussed the subject only in a preliminary way. Secretary Daniela said that neither In- nor the president had readied any tinai decision on the battleship pro? gramme. Mr. DanleGs also said he would make no recommendations until he could obtain further Infor? mation from Secretary McAdoo on ex pe< ted re\ enues. Mr. Daniels is in favor of an carl) trial of the budget syatem as a elm pllfylnu process of governmental ex? penditure and believes that under a budget system the question of how big the naval appropriation should be could more easllj bo determined. Secretary Daniels ol the navy de? partment, traveling with President Wilson, expressed hin own approval of the suggestion of Winston cht rcli ill. iin t hud of t ho admiral! > of Great llrltaltii tint the countries should agree to cot se naval construc? tion for it short p.1 hod. "J ieei i ure." said Mr, I htnlrla 4 New Furniture Store w 7E have opened one of the largest and most up-to-date House Furnishing Stores ever opened up in this section of South Carolina. Our stock is complete and very large, therefore we must sell it at a very close price. Our line of Rugs and Art Squares are of the finest quality and beautiful of design. We carry a fine line of Mission, Oak, Mahogany and Birds Eye Maple Rockers, and W BED ROOM SUITS, | Leather Seat Rockers and Dining Chairs, Davenports and Bed Lounges, Guaran-? teed Brass and Ir^n Beds. Ostermoor Mattresses BUILT, NOT STUFFED AGENTS FOR THE FAMOUS "Ostermoor Mattresses" Wc give a fair and iqaare deal to everybody and hack up every sale WC make. Give us a trial and Ih? convinced. W. H. Shelley ? Son, "The Store Accommodating'9 Right ir\ front of Postoffice. Sumter, S. C. "that if all tho other naval building countries agree to such an arrange? ment the United States also would gladly do so. I think this BUggeBtion follows as a direct sequence to Sec? retary Bryan's peaco policy." The secretary said he did not be? lieve, however, that th.- Churchill sug? gestion would affect the immediate I programme of this government. ' .Mr. Daniels talked naval .affairs with the president but did not discuss I the Churchill proposal. THINKS ONLY OF PRESENT. - WoodrOW Wilson is Not Worrying Over an Election to He Held in 1910. Washington, Oct. 2C.?Political I Washington today gossiped about j President Wilson's speech at Congress i hall, Philadelphia, when he declared I "if you think too much about being reflected, it is very difficult to be I worth reelecting." I ?it was the first utterance that has' given any intimation of what the, president's thoughts were about a sec- ' ond term. Prominent Democrats, however, familiar with the president's j point of view, declared that he was ; not giving the slightest concern for i anything but the four years ahead, that he was intent on doing what he thought lest and leaving the judg? ment <>f his administration to the , country when it was ended. "1 don't care a continental about a second term." the president is quoted by some of his friends as having said I not long ago. "I have beer elected to one job ami I must first do that well." Foley Kidney Pills" .Succeed. ?Hecause they are honestly made medicine that relieves promt ply the suffering due to weak, inactive kid? neys and painful bladder action. They offer a powerful help to nature in building up the true excreting kid j ney tissue, in restoring normal ac- I I tion and relieving bladder discom torts. Try them. Sibert'S Drug Store. Advt. Marriage License Record. A license to marry lias been issued to John Ballard and Anna Burrough of DaltelL Teachers should keep in mind the Teachers' Conference to be hold In this city on November 13th and 14th, Thursday and Friday. All of them are expei ted to attend. LOST?White and lemon pcinter dog pup eight months old, r.ear Cain Savannah, about October 3rd Re? ward if returned to Robert Shelor. FOR KALK?Farm of 343 acres. Pri? vat oer township, 2 miles of station. Six room dwelling, large barns and stable, gin and saw mill plant. Near church und good school. For fur? ther information apply J. R. Osteen, Sumter, R. F. D. No. 2. Races! Races!! THE BIG BICYCLE RACES AT Sumter, Th?rs. Nov. 6. Ten mile Men's Race, open to all. First prize, Columbia Bicycle; Second prize, $10.00 pair tires; rd, $5.00 saddle. SPECIAL RACES FOR BOYS 14 years and uader. Prize of $10.00 worth of any bi? cycle accessories in our store. You can enter, no fee, just notify H. L. Tisdale, Sumter, by Nov. 1st. Come to Sumter Nov. 6 and have a big time. Races arranged by H. L. Tisdale, "THE BICYCLE MAN" SUMTER, S. C. A Schwartz Label in a Suit, Cloak or Dress is inviolate guarantee of style. If there is one thing that makes us warm up it is SUIT. DRESS OR CLOAK?Put it on! Hang it up! Throw it over a chair! Style never leaves it! Into its vigorous lines and its tailoring we have incorporated an imperishable individuality. So long as we have the courage of our convictions and the clothes to support those convictions, we shall continue to reiterate these Truths: When you get your Suit. Cloak or Dress here you are buying at "The Source." We are judges of cloths, and know just what materials go into our garments. Our guarantee is founded on knowledge. You take abso? lutely no chance either as to Quality. Fit or Style. We believe we can offer you a better Suit, Dress or Cloak for a giv? en price than you'll find anywhere else. Then too, choosing is so much easier from large varieties. SCHWARTZ GARMENTS -SUITS $10 UP, CLOAKS AND DRESSES $5 UP. S uniter, S. C.