The watchman and southron. (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, May 06, 1914, Image 3
? 1 "~rrsasjsi
UNO Nor t \LLI.I> ll\CK.
UkmhitN Looks for Answer to Last
Nou?. Would Welcome American
F.nvoy ?| Capital.
Mexico City, Aug. 2s?The an
nnuncenrent todu\ of the proposed re?
turn of John Liml t.. Me\i< ?> Clt)
brought from QeSMf tJamboa. minis
ter of foreign affairs, the declaration
tonight that Mexico hud ugrecd t?
nothing and tl at Senor Uumboa
n<?te of August 2t? to Mr. Lind was
the lust communication he sent.
It wart suggested to the minister
that Prenldent Wilson's representative
was cowing to the capital to resume
negotiation*. tfenor (lumboa replied
that this appeared not unlikely as he
naturall)' expected a reply to his last
note lie added that Mr. Lind would
be entirely welcome at the capital
BS*| that personally he would be glad
to see h rn.
Among American residents in Max
ico. the urgent warning from the
I'nlted States government that they
shonld b ase the country immediately,
at first caused anxiety in some circles,
approaching consternation and latet
general determination to abide by th-"
government's injunction, no* matter
what the monetary cost There doubt?
less will be a great exodus from the
republic In the next few day* unless
the warning is rescinded by reason of
less strained relations.
The American consulate was
< rowded throughout the day by
Americans of all (lasses, seeking de
i lUtel Intormatlon. The consul gen?
era). Amol.i sh ujklln. was unable to
Kio' any advice other thfr.n that based
Upon Instructions from the state de?
part imn
Most of the Americans who called
at the consulate ape planning to reg?
ister th?-,r property and obey Wash?
ington's order.
\ M I l{ l( ANS III:KI> WAItNIN'fJ.
Sm.ii Nearly All Will lie Safely Out
of Mexico, Officials Think.
Washington, Aug. 28.?Americans
In Mexico are heeding President Wil?
son* wurning to get out. State de?
partment official* believe that ?\vfl
we?ks hence there will be scarcely a
thousand of them left in the southern
republic. Although many had refused
>nslder leaving before the word
came of The president's urgent ud\i<<
hundreds have been starting for hoiric
or abroad dally for three weeks. It Is
est I mat ec that nearly 10,000, or about
as many as still remain in Mexico,
have gotten away.
of tho-M? now preparing to leave,
4,000 will Mat1 Inlp from the gov
rnment, so the $100,000 approprlu-'
lion asked fsj h> |s> r.darv lit van
some time ago to aid the refugees
will be needed Immediately. Of the
4,000 about 3,000 will come out by
the east coast ports and the northern
border; the other l.ooo through west
- oast ports.
Since .ast February the state de?
partment has elded. It was said to?
day, between 4.'?(>?> and 5,000 refugees,
furnishing transportation in some in?
stance*. In others securing special
rates or reductions which the indi?
vidual themselves could not get.
Department officials estimated that
there were ubout 00,000 Americans In
Mexico two or three years ago. Am
husxador Wilson placed the number as
high as 7T..0O0.
Th? price al < oodstuff* in c Ttain
p;irts of Mexico has bSCOSBS ulmost
P ohilnth e. It is reported, meat hav?
ing gone from s<? t ents to $2 a kilo,
and eggs from I cents to H cents
each.
State of Ohio, city of Toledo,
Lucas bounty.
Frank J. Cheney makes eath that
he Is senior partner of the llrm of
F. J. Ohansf and Co., doing business
In the City <?f Teleda OaSJatf and
State aforesaid, and that said firm
will pay the stun of One Hundred
Dollar* for each and every case of ca
turrb that cannot be cured by the use
of Hull's Catarrh Cure.
FitANK J. CI1KNKT.
Sworn to before mo and subscribed
In my pr >sen< ?? this Utb day of De?
cember, a. d. mc.
(Seal) A. W. Oleason.
Notary Public.
Hall's Catarrh Cure Is taken Inter?
nally and acts directly upon the
Uiood *nd mm "im iurf?v-es of the sys?
tem. Herd for testimonial*, free.
i I ?'ro-ney and Co.. Toledo, O.
Sulg by all druggists. 7ft*
Tike Hall's Family fills for con?
stipation.
Marriage MfSjsjSjf Itecurd.
i.c ie marry i.a\.- been Issued
Is Boa i ? ? ii d Oeorgls Wilson,
MaveNvllle, und Sam Jones and Janle
Wil.Hon I liml. r
Mother or I iuhtceii Children.
' I am the moth* r of eighteen < hil
dren SRsf huo tin- praXM of doing
more work than nu\ voting woman in
my town" SffMss Mra C J, Martin.
r....n?- Mill. Vn i ?uffered for iiv.
sears wits' aMsmack iroable and could
not eat a* mn h nx a biscuit without
suffer in*. I IsSVS taken three botltSS
of Cleans bo rftalns' Tablets nn i am now
ft wHI woman and w?? ,g h 101 pOlinda
I ?an "nt anything I want to. ami a*
moeh al llwanl and feel better Ihm
in., ai any Itpra In tea years. I
r, i. i ia inv - nt Is HoorM \Siii or
\P lniU ami |h#) WIM vouch for what
i i\ ?? rhaSsheftain's Tablets an
r ,i ilt b) uii d sleri .\d\ t
W.U (.1 l> in.im? TIGER TRIED.
??M up to < irctiit Court by Magistrate
Kin kel iDf Trial.
Dulzell. Aug. 27.?John 1 >ar gan,
?oh.red. wum given a pieliminai >
heating yesterday in the court of
Magistrate Burkett, fof violation ol
' in dispi n>ary l.tw and sent up to th ?
court ol sessions for a further investi?
gation. John is a man of veiy dear
perceptions, as you would readily iu.
uirine on seeing his physiognomy, und
Is not one of those, who are satisfied
with the monotonous toils of life, but
full of ambition and enterprise
looking forward to opportunities ai
tin y .arise, and if they don't present
themselves, casually makes it a point
to bring them about. Several davsj
uro, in his fertile mind, he conceived
the idea of having a dunce at hit
domic''e and of course extended cor?
dial invitations to his many friends of
the surroundings. In the meantime,
prompted by an ambition to add ac?
cumulations to his possessions, as
well us a social time with the invited j
guests, got busy and alter mature j
consideration of the dispensary law,
and deciding it a joke, procured for
the occasion, just a little, not enough
fof the whole assembly, but about
enough for those who were fortunate j
enough to carry in their pocket a lit- j
tie of the spondulics. When Friday
night, the time designated for the
eventful occasion with all of its bright
hopes and cheering inspirations,
came round, John was armed and
equipped for the purpose in view. As
the guests began to arrive, John, it
seems, took up his position in the shed
room of his house, opposite a window,
and as the boys with the spondulics
!n hand soon began to catch on, it |
war. but a short while before the
nlckles, dimes and quarters were
making their Ingress and the halt
pints and pints their egress through
said window. OlM of the character?
istics of that osul-atirring balm, be?
ing to reach the bottom of a fellow's
shoe, it was not long before Shuffling
was progressing in high order. Some
of the attendants, conscious that the
Joke was on in good earnest, kept par
taking of that inspiring fluid until
their senses of heroism began to 1 c
aroused and then the impulses were
to measure swords with the first fel?
low who should drop the gauntlet.
Things were getting lively now and
of course variety being the spice of
the occasion, it was not long before
John's Joke had raised pandemonium.
While the great council of demons
was reigning, out fellow's head came
1 l contact with a missile hurled by
one <f the patriots of the occasion,
and for the time being his guns were
silt need. After hi.s spirit of heroism
had abated and after realizing hi*
anatomy had been the object of more
or less infliction, had, like many ( til?
er prominent characters, to appeal
|0 some power for maintenance in his
VlrtUOUl cause. The ramifications of
John's joke were now making them?
selves felt. This defeated patriot
wended his way to the tribunal where
Justice Is supposed to reign, and In
his humiliated heroism gave an ac?
count of the joke and things con?
nected theerwlth. In his plative nar?
ration he let a few of the pearls
of John's Joke fall upon the ever
alert ears of his honor, Magistrate
Hurkett. His honor, believing there
was something good in that joke for
the county, as well as himself, who
highly enjoyed getting on the inside
of such, as the one John had played,
Issued a special invitation to John and
handed it over to M ssrs. iioykin and
Scale, with minute Instructions to es?
cort the guest Into his majesty's
presence. Pursuant to Instructions
the couriers proceeded and in a short
while John was conducted before his
honor In royal style. After getting
some of the principal details of the
Joke, he decreed that the joker should
be further conducted to that palace,
tt the county's expense, where pro?
visions are made for the specific care
? t all such Jokers.
?The healing demulcent Qualities of
Poley'i Honey and Tar compound
ire me. duplicated In any other mod
i< Ins f'?r coughs ami colds. Any sub?
stitute offered you |i an Inferior ar?
ticle. Refuse to accept it for it can
not produce the healing and sooth?
ing effect of Foley'i Honey and Tar
Compound, insist upon the genuine,
which contains no oplatea Bibert'M
Drug More, Advt.
fVtasefl a Year Ahead of Time.
touf.iulu, Aug. L'7. The Ritt ap
pea ranee of the boll weevil in Geor?
gia h is been reported by Walter
Qreen und F. If< Gay( Qulttnan Coun*
tj farmers, who have big plantation*
across the Chattahoorhce river from
. n . The \\ee\ d has been found
in different spots and Is spreading
last
Qreen and Gnj are sending spec!
mens t?> both the Georgia and Ala
i'.in, i Entomological departments
The weevil was m>t expected here un
til nest year.
despondent->.
Is often roused by Indigestion hn<
constipation, and i|o|ckly disappear!
win n Chamberlain's Tablets are ink
? n I'oi i ale i-\ all d< it* i Advl
TIloisWDs DEAD VT TOttREON.
Thirty-Hve Hundred said to Have
Met Death in Seven Attack)* on
Heleegwred city.
Laredo, Texas, Aug. -X.?Thirty
live hundred men perished in the
?even constitutionalist attacks on Tor
reon between July 17 and July 88,
and since that time lever has he?
roine epidemic, food is scarce and no
relief has been able t<> reach the
city. /
This news was brought today by
travelers from the vicinity of Tor*
icon, who received Information by
courier last Monday.
The COnstittltionallltl are reported
to have lost 11,000 men, most of them
In a disastrous attempt to Hood the
' ity by diverting the course of the
Nasa river from Its head gates;
through the valley. They were caught
in a cross fire from federal machine
guns. They later withdrew to Duran
go. The federal loss was about 500.
Safest Laxative fur Women.
Nearly every woman needs a good
laxative. Dr. King's New Life Pills,
are good because they are prompt,1
sale, and do not cause pain. Mrs. M. ;
C, Dunlap of Leadlll, Tsnn., says:
"Dr. King's New Life /Mils helped her
troubles greatly." Gel a box today.
Price. 25c. Recommended by your
druggist.?Advt.
Those who expect 10 plant vetch
and alfalfa this year should prepare
to do so this month or early in Oc?
tober.
Facing a Serious Pro|S)sltlon.
''The man or woman who hns kid- I
n ?y trouble is facing a serious propo?
sition, where grave complications
readily follow neglect Foley Kidney
Pills are an honest curative medicine
that once taken into your system mean
restored kidney and bladder actioi.
and a return of health and strength.
Sibert's Drug Store.?Advt.
The new cotton that is being sohl
on this market is of excellent grade. I
Adenoids are a Menace to Children.
?Adenoids result fro n a succession
Of OOlds In babies and young chil?
dren. They spoil the mental and
Physical life of a child. The condition
that causes them may easily be avoid?
ed by careful parents. Quickly and
thoroughly cure all colds and throat
Irltatloni by the use of Foley'a Honey
and Tar Compound, and. adenoids
will not develop. Sibert's Drug Store.
?Advt.
The cotton Crop is reported to be
falling behind what it promised two
weeks ago, the recent rains having
caused additional forms to drop from
the stalks.
'Folty Kidney Pills cure obstinate
cases of kidney und bladder trou?
ble, rheumatism and lumbago, because
they remove the cause. You can not
take this honest curative medicine
into your system without getting the 1
right results. Try them. Sibert's
Drug Store.?Advt.
The hearing before Clerk of Court
H. L. Scarborough in the matter of
forming a drainage league east of the
city was held Saturday. No opposit?
ion developed and the order from the
clerk of court will probably be issued
this week. |r Jt,-lfi
Do You Fear Consumption?
No matter how chronic your cough
or how severe your throat or lung
ailment is, Dr. King's New Discovery
will surely help you; it may save
your life. Btlllman Green, of Mall
chite, Col., writes: "Two doctors said
I had consumption and could not live
(WO years. 1 used Dr. King's New Dis
o\ery and am alWe and well." Your
money refunded if it fails to benefit
>ou. Tin- best home remedy for
COUghs, c<dds, throat and lung trou?
bles. Price 5?C and $1.00. Guaran?
teed by your druggist.?Advt.
Hereafter telegraphic messages may
be sent at night from Sumter and
other points by way of Florence,
which Will be kept open all night
for this purpose. The messages will
!??? telephoned to Florence anil sent
from there, the cost of the telephone
being paid by the company.
Diarrhoea Quickly Cured.
"I was taken with diarrhoea and
Mr. Yorks, the merchant here, per?
suaded me. to try a bottle of Cham
berlaln'S Colic, Cholera and Diar?
rhoea Remedy, Aftei taking one
?lose of it I was cured. It also cured
others that 1 gave it to," writes M.
B, Gebhart, Oriole, Pa. That is not al
all unusual. An ordinary attack of
diarrhoea ean almost invariably be
Cured by one or two ?loses of this rein
edy. For sab- i?y ail dealers.-?Advt.
The ootton crop has taken on the
Reptember slump in condition and
those who wen- bragging two weeks
ago that Humter county would pick
the biggest crop on record are now
apprehensive that the yield will no!
e?iua1 that of last year. Both guess*
were exaggerated.
(lei Km of the Torment of Rheuma?
tism.
?Thai you can do by ridding your?
self of the <;iiin?'. Weak and Inactive
kidneyK allow uric acid poisons to re?
main in tin- blood and rheumatic
pains swollen ;ind aching joints fol?
low. Take Foley Kidney Pills to
ease von of the pain and torment.
They will positively and permanently
build up the kidneys, restore their
normal nation ami keep Ihe uric acid
crystals out of the blood and body.
Trj i hem, Slherl >; I >rug Stoi a
\d\ i.
POLICY ()\ LIQUOR.
Difference is Hccogni/.cd Muyor
Glbbos Says Between Respectable
Clubs and ??Blind Tigere."
Columbia, Auk. 29.?Mayor Gibbes
said yesterday that the police depart?
ment hail closed the "blind tigers" In
Columbia and that they would remain
closed. He made this statement III
announcing the policy of the depart?
ment in the enforcement of the
whiskey laws.
The following is the statement is?
sued:
"Having been requested to make a
statement of the record and policy i
Of the police department in the mat-j
ter of the enforcement of liquor laws
in Columbia, I submit the following:
"In October, 1910, Jack Hayden,
manager of the Owl's club, was con?
victed of violation of the dispensary
law and on October 20 his case was
heard before council on appeal.
"My VOt? alone was cast to sustain
the recorder, and the conviction was
reversed by a vote of four to one,
and all seized liquors were ordered re?
turned to their purported owners.
"Thus the supreme court of the city
declared itself in favor of permitting
the members of bona lide clubs to
keep private liquors for private con ?
sumption at their clubs and the police
department was bound by their deci?
sion.
"The chief of police was then in?
structed to visit all such places from
time to time to see that adherence
was given to this ruling and that
liquors and beers were not sold by
the bottle or drink, but to continue
and press the light against Individuals
who, under bogus club names, were
telling liquor for prolits and corrup?
ting the minors of the city. Since that
time we have not been able to make
cases against such clubs as the Elks,
Owls, Eagles, Columbia or Metropol?
itan clubs.
"There is a vast difference between
such mutual organizations, equipped
with all club and home conveniences
and with scores of members who
never take a drink, and the other
kind referred to.
"I do not see why a man has not
as clear a right to keep his private
bottle there as in his sideboard at
home, or similarly to play a social,
game of cards.
"Therefore, and because of the rul?
ing of council, the police department
is making no tight upon them, wheth?
er their members be rich or poor,
the only, requirement being an hon?
est compliance with conditions re?
quired by council.
"Nor will we play such respectable
societies against disreputable and no?
torious 'blind tigers' whose records
are known to all men and whose con?
victions flagrante delicti! burden tho
dockets of our court."
THE LEXINGTON VOTE.
County Board of Canvassers Hold for
Dispensary?Loaera Take Appeal.
Lexington, Aug. -8.?After hearing
testimony for two and a half days,
the Lexington county board of can?
vassers today overruled the protests
Of the prohibition forces and declared
the result of the election held Au?
gust l'J in favor of the dispensary.
Tht prohibitionists announced that
they would take an appeal to the
State board of canvassers, which
meets in Columbia September 9. The
board of canvassers found that the
returns as sent in by the precinct
managers were correct. Totaled, the
result was: For dispensary, #9CS;
against, 912.
The Anal ruling of the board fol?
lowed a warm tight, which at times
threatened to pass the bounds of de?
corum. Both sides were vigorous In
their presentation of the case.
Caught a Bad Cold.
"Last winter my son caught a very
bad cold and the way he coughed
was someting dreadful," writes Mrs.
Sarah IS. Duncan, of Tipton, Iowa?
"We thought sure he was going Into
consumption. We bought just one
bottle of Chamberlain's Cough Rem
edy and that one bottle stopped his
cough and cured his cold complete?
ly," For sale by all ?lealers.?Advt.
Mr. S. U. White, a native of Clar?
endon county, was in the city Friday
on business, before continuing bis
way to the home of his father, Dr.
White, whom he will visit for some
time. Mr. White is a resident of lla
gerstown, Md . where he Is engaged
In business with the Antletam Taper
Company. He wenl to this place when
a mere boy. starting out as a stock
clerk, but is now one of the officers of
the company.
Strengthen Weak Kidneys.
Don't suffer longer with weak kid?
neys. Vou can ?-1 prompt relief by
taking Electric Bitters, thai wonder?
ful remedy praised by women every?
where, start with :> bottle today, you
will soon feel like n new woman
with ambition to work, without fear
of pain. Mr John Dowllng of San
Francisco, writes: "Gratitude for the
wonderful effect of ISlectrlc Hitters
prompts mi' t ? write, it cured my wife
when all else failed." Qood for the
liver as well, Nothing better for in
digestion or biliousness, Price 50c
und i i .00| at your druggist.?Advt,
SIMMFKTON SEWS BUDGET.
Business on look Good?Prospects Of
Fine Cotton Crop?Dontli of Mrs.
Joshua Anderson?Sooiul and Per?
sonal News.
Bummerton, Aug. 28.?With the
coming Of fall and the whistle of the
cotton gin, which has begun in earnest
|n this section, things have taken on
new life hereabouts. Not that it is
ever dull here?far be it from me
to make that impression?but this
being distinctly a farming section ev?
ery one looks forward to the "fall o'
the year" with pleasurable anticipa?
tion. There is especial cause for re?
joicing and thanksgiving this year as
the crops in general are unusually
good.
The merchants are taking advan-1
I
tage of the splendid prospects to
put in unusually large and well se-1
lected stocks, some of them having
sent buyers to the northern markets'
for this purpose.
The .Summerton baseball team went
to Kishopville Monday for a series of I
games with that town. As usual, they !
are a winning team, having taken
two out of three games from Bishop
viUe.
A concert will be given at the au?
ditorium here on Monday evening for
the benefit of the organ fund of the j
j Episcopal church. There will be
j several out-of-town musicians to
assist the local talent.
Mrs. Thos. J. Davis entertained the
Matrons' Book Club on Tuesday af
, ternoon in her usual charming style.
Tables were placed for rook and sev?
eral hands were played. Delightful
punch was served during the games,
with a delicious sweet course consist?
ing of cream and cake afterward.
Those present were: Mesdames James
Rhame, Jeff Davis, Tisdale, Plowden,
Howl, Dingle, Hunter, Williams,
Coskrey, Itiehnurg, Kose, Capers and
Lesesne and Miss Alethia Davis.
The prize, a handsome box of writ
, ing paper, was awarded Mrs. Hunter,
she having made the highest score.
The many friends of Mrs. Joshua
Anderson were saddened to learn of
her death at her home on Sunday
j morning. She had been ill for sev?
eral months and so her death was not
unexpected. The body was taken to
Sumter Sunday afternoon on a spe?
cial train and from there it was car?
ried to Timmonsville, her girlhood
home, for burial.
Mrs. P. J. Holliday has returned
from a stay of several weeks in Lex?
ington.
Mrs. H. A. Kichburg and Mrs. Jno.
W. Lesesne have returned from an au?
tomobile trip to Bishopville, where
they spent three days.
Mr. T. E. Stanley, who has been to
Baltimore and New York on business
for the Summerton Mercantile Com?
pany returned yesterday.
Miss Hanna Plowden, a student
of Winthrop College, spent last week
here with her sister, Mrs. Howl.
Mr. W. It. Coskrey has returned
from points in the north, where he
went to purchase goods for his firm.
The friends of Mrs. Joseph Cantey
will he glad to know that she is con?
valescing from her recent illness.
Mrs. 0. C Scarborough, who has
been visiting in Florence and Bed
Springs, X. C, has returned.
Dr. C. E. Morris spent last week in
Georgetown and Pawley's Island.
Miss Ellen Blanding, one of
Kentucky's charming daughters, is
visiting her cousin, Miss Sallie Ander?
son.
TO REMAIN ON COAST.
Lind Will Stay at Vera Cruz for Pres?
ent.
Vera Cruz, Aug. 2S.?President
Wilson's representative, John Lind,
will remain in Vera Cruz for several
days. This announcement was made
late tonight. Only unexpected hap?
pening or a special request from the
Mexican government will cause him
to return to Mexico City.
It is further announced that Mr.
Lind will make Vera Cruz his head?
quarters because he suffered from ill
health in Mexico City.
S. C. W. Trains Hun.
I The South Carolina Western rail
I
road inaugurated their passenger
schedule between Hartsvllle ami
Timmonsville by way of Lydia
and Lamar, on last Wednesday, Au?
gust 20. A large crowd was at the
depot in Lamar to sei' the first trains
go through and a few went to Lydia
and Hartsvllle on the first train.
The present schedule seems to
suit the traveling salesmen as the
S. C. W. does not make any con?
nections With tlie A. C. L. at any
point on the road ami therefore
these salesmen can gel off ami
work a town and have plenty of
time to get tuu on the rival road to
some other point. An Instance of
ibis kind occurred the very first trip
the S. C. W. train made, when two
drummers came over from Timmons
vlllo and worked their trade in La
mar. then leaving on the A. C. L. for
Elliotts and Bishopville. Lamar Cor
respondence to Darlington Press.
LAST BARRIER BROKEN.
Blown Out by Dynamite Sunday
?Morning?Large Number of h|iec
tu us OS) Hand.
Panama, Aug. 31.?The last re?
maining barrier at the Pacific end of
the Panama canal was blown out by
dynamite this morning. It was an in?
tensely interesting spectacle. At exact?
ly 9.30 o'clock an electric switch was
turned on and the 1,500 spectators, in?
cluding the Shriners visitin;5 here from
the United States and officers of the
British cruiser New Zealand, were re?
warded by at wonderful sight Hun?
dreds of tons of mud and stones were
thrown high in the air and the thun?
derous roar of the explosion reechoed
in the nearby hills.
About 20 long tons, equivalent to
44,800 pounds, of 45 per cent dyna?
mite constituted the blast, which Wli
one of the largest ever set off in the
canal.
The charge, which was planted in
541 holes at an average depth of 30
feet, tore a big gap in the barrier, but
not to a sufficient depth to permit
water to flow through, as the sea lev
i el channel was at low tide.
Equally interesting as the explosion
was the actual breaking of the bar?
rier this afternoon, the tide creeping
steadily up until at 1.35 o'clock it was
level with the top of the gap. A work?
man seized a shovel and made a small
' trench through which a rill of water
trickled. Gradually it widened, until
an hour later a raging torrent, with a
35-foot fall, poured through an open?
ing 400 feet wide into tha; part of the
canal between Gamboa dike and the
Miraflores locks, which prev5 usly had
been excavated by steam shovels.
This cut, which is 5,000 feet long,
I 500 feet wide and 41 feet deep below
mean sea level, was entirely tilled by
3 o'clock, when the waters of the Pa?
cified laved for the first time the solid
masonry of the Miraflores locks.
Dredges passed tonight through the
I opening and in a few days the last
vestiges of the barrier will be re?
moved, giving a practically completed
channel at the Pacific end. The
dredges will begin September 2 to re-*
move the last barrier of the Atlantic
I channel.
When this work is accomplished
ships may navigate to the lock ends.
Can't Afford to Have Kidney Trouble.
No man with a family to support
can afford to have kidney trouble, nor
! need he fear it with such a remedy
at hand as Potty Kidney Pills. An
honest medicine, safe and reliable,
costing rule but doing much good.
Foley Pills eliminate backache and
rheumatism, tone up the system and
restore normal action of kidneys and
bladder. Sihert's Drug Store.?Advt.
Mr. L A. Ryttenberg has received
a letter from Mr. L. J. Beasley of
Timmonsville in which that gentle
ma states that conditions have almost
become burdensome because of the
big supply of money let loose in town
by the sale of the tobacco crop there.
j This is about the best inducement
made yet to Sumter county farmers
to plant tobacco. It does not seem
probable ihat many of them have
found conditions burdensome because
of the amount of money let loose on
i the local market at any time.
Don't Let Baby Suffer with Eczema
and Skin Eruptions.
Babies need a perfect skin-cover?
ing. Skin eruptions cause them not
only intense suffering, but hinder
1 their growth. Dr. Hobson's Eczema
ointment can be relied on for relief
and permanent cure uf suffering
babies whose skin eruptions have
made their life miserable. "Our baby
was afflicted with breaking out of the
skin all over the face and scalp. Doc?
tors and skin specialist^ failed to
help. We tried Dr. Hobson's Ecze?
ma Ointment and were overjoyed to
see baby completely cured before one
box was used" writes Mrs. Strubler,
Dubuque, Iowa. All druggists, or by
mail, 50c.?Advt.
Pfeifer Chemical Company, St.
Louis. Mo., Philadelphia, Pa.?^dvt.
GO RIGHT AFTER IT.
Friends and Neighbors in Sumter
Will Show You a Way.
Get at the root of the trouble.
Rubbing an aching back may re?
lieve it,
Hut won't cure it if the kidneys are
weak.
You must reach the root of it?
the kidneys.
Reach the cause; relieve the pain.
Begin at once with Doan's Kidney
Pills.
Are recommended by thousands.
Here is a, statement from a resident
of Manning.
Mrs. L. Newman, Manning. S. C,
?ays: "I consider Doan's Kidney Pill**
a fine backache and kidney remedy
and can say that they have been used
in the home with good results. One
of my family had a lame ami aching
back, together With kidney weak?
ness. Doan's Kidney Pills were used
in this case and they brought re?
lief. 1 have never had need of Dean's
Kidney Pills myself, but 1 have often
advised their use, as I know what
they will do."
For sale by all dealers. Price 50
cents Foster-Milburn t'o., Buffalo.
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name?Doan's?and
take no other. No. 82.