The watchman and southron. (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, July 28, 1920, Image 3
" liable* ??t r?.-itIi? r tu ujver?' nur ?n
Insect. -Thes mrt ? .source of r?rve
niw for Ihne M. k?.. a nuisance for the
?rouch a PUgbeaf for Ih* landlord bot
the principal source of suppH?
?flu. They come icre yelling and
hsepyellin? the) i refer tu yell fr on
midnight tv dawn and on uumerous
i>viu.m?im wni iM-bvor h second < on
cort without -v? h an encore, iture
Pteettentlal tlmU-i nu\ now Ih Utting
ull hi? diplomat ? to trying tu g? l <
?tgesjgl? hold uit b i big tt?< a-hile
aome totere pnnu? dohna la ?ynoo
patlng a length) n imber whib- ?h-:
half sleepy ptter I? hunting tlx- rlec
trie globe to give lor the much de?
lta .1 bk? ht Th< 11 i ?* i \% < ? dfiioniinii
tlono: gale uml r?; nghnecka. One
wear* bin? and lh< idhei pink, while
with twin a ib. |Mit?iitM wear mourn
Ing. dale an nion >x|?enM\e but are
M eaey to dre** as <o keep s b<?y otii
of jail The.v .u>- 11 ?? eanne ot m-m.*h
prhSg Wy neighbors, much unwunli i
aiming b> poltth lana, though uulbe
provable lo the t?I?< earrlage mail.
Tbctr <Ih\h ?ire- ftthd with sstor oil,
paregoric and various other Junk. Al?
though not costing a* much as a Kurd,
they have an overhead like a railroad
system Th? i^' will aJwuys be room
for a few f<ii iiiev aie the onl> poaoOS?!
?Ion a hen-peeked man em claim as
hie OWH, wllhom Martin?; an argu?
ment
0 0 0
Watermelon* m e h lot ?o* com pun
In theoe ?'meloncoli da
1 e e
About time for Tom Watson lo atari
a new politleal party.
ess
We have no me* n- of proving if.
hue we believg polltk'lan'l cigars are
made ?Mit of < ji Mm ;
I a I I
What ha* bei on ? Of the old fash
loned man who was afraid to eat wat?
ermelon for fi ,voiild ha\e to re
!? .-?? a drink *
OOS.
<>hl Mother Natuie In all right Ih*
rains alt morning and night imt o lea re
up long enough im the ball gaim
a * e
Four ounce* of wood alcohol taken
th" .? times a ?| iv U n guaranteed eure
for the h.juMf habH
? e a
IT HnpM go Sot |t0t better senie of
our folka will have to sook onion*
three limes a dav t ? niak? the neigh?
bors think rh< ie.-nl.iih
's S e
\N hen a fellow o firs; ? nir.n
Ami hi* Motion? all ucem ha/.y.
Wise people try |o make him out a
fool,
When hi* talk seem* baby prattle,
Then go trace hla looney rattle
To a woman, ho into ?r a mule
Ht wakes up fit as a fiddle
All his hope* bit* In the middle
And he feels liko a dunce upon s
?tool.
For nd scientific ih night or pretext
<nn explain what a 111 be done n< Kt
By a woman, an unto or a mule.
ATI
T?
T.,u
it;
T,
Ita
tbrougb life you'll llnd it pas
ur pathway t?e h eek and greasy,
And you try to maintain the ilolden
Rule.
will find s *\M-et contention
potf're not led ) y temptation.
To s woman. 4\u into or a mul v
Han Destiroyer
Struck Mine
een Men riffled by Oleast?
er in Black Sea
Constantinople. Inly r.lghlcen
ininn and one ..flleer lost their lie s
ISfcee ihe new 1 tu Pan destroyer ai
bort- Ibiebn -trink a mow in
the I' i .i tod.i .-.
I 'oldmbl i Jul) 2S. Hewb u I.e..
Huti-hihon. IT years of agiv student
? of the |g?dor K <? T ?' . ramp Jack
-n loot hl^ ic m i^gughonen's pond.
about eight iiuIi.m I'om iTolUldhtH, tttl
3:IS n't b?. k vest.-1 |.i\ at ei noon. 11 n
Petb-\ ? i thai ihe young man il i ?*
rrom heart failure ur acute iudige*
tlssi rather than from drowning
?rj\ availab'.HMlble me ins at
band wa* srlentlflcalljf rvtployed to
resns, mit. bim and ii n-adn and xi i in
gore alike worked bermcalK to KUVi
pi* life, imt wdh.mt result. Young
Ituu liUon w .. m Iii ni Mil I 11ho11 ' . .
Ctsggeog Collggi, .?ulv 2?.?.lohn T.
iten. lleutenaul in the recent great
,**r klli?-d klmself her* Saturda\ ptght
it ? oV h.ek * by hanglnt him elf
with a leather drop," according to
flkk venttei or the ;m\ ot nflPesi ?'. M
Clwiksralee, foreman Hs left nothing
to indicate the raaiHi ol his deed. It
i" Moortiwl th il h- bad made lb reals
of ending hi* lb> and hid been irerj
flgepottdsnt Prof B m Martin n*h?
we* one id I be ih-^t to reach him
thinks th.<? Madden I led hb ?? It
gfeead his m. w \. nd i hen to t in
esese pl*e?* of the Iron bed ami broks
bi? sjot*k b) iiii-nv Ink kImsen off tin
h*sj. Sir m idm ?. who h is ; i
Old. wa* a lieutenant In the reeeinl
war. He waw in k ualneas in .\i d< - n?n
'. <iid Nim ? i . sen but wa A
Ihe home of his mother id t'k-'inann
Cellegr for a ?h??- H< leu In* ? 11
an<l m four iimnthn oM son Mi^ woe
wanfnrmeiiv dku Russell Hatel i of
Baltimore Th?- burial will be t>n
Iral on Monds: Johnnie Madden]
eras pagsikl t snd man) \n irieviufi it
hi* untim?d\ ? ml.
Nsw ZsslSnd.
fDlscorery nf ihr Island .if New 7eg.
send Is stlrlhnterl to Tneman in H142,
?et siplorsth n d d not take piece urn
til the time ?f "f'npt. Jsme* f*o*ik. lag
ypsrs Ister, while eoloeltltlon was
detsysr! until Ml yara before Hie Amer
Igpn Olrll wnr. t'obitdy.atlou re-em
hled the sotiloi irnt ?% the Atner
lesu colonies In that seliiemenl* v%ere
mads In hslf s d?ien places Inatead of
bel?g promoted 'ruin a ceulrsl buOPi
according to he isual British method,
gsgsrya ggggsj hi sgej mei<? ^asj
HOME ROLE BILL
TO BE PUSHED
a
British Government Has No
Idea of Withdrawing Govern
ment of Ireland Measure
WILL BE PRESSED
WHEN HOUSE MEETS
Premier Lloyd George Makes
Positive Announcement in
House of Commons
London, July -??. The g<ritlati gov
i foment has no intention of with?
drawing the government ift i:*'|ju??r
loll. I'ri'ini. r Lloyd tienrgc sta Iffl
th*? lioiiHf of commons today, it woo.
pi*SSSJ the iiii.isiii'*' fu-waul with ull
possible speed when the house leas
Hen bled al ter' the holiday ree< ss. he
added. .
Cull Your Poultry
Flock
Home Demonstration Agent
Thinks it Will Pay on the
Farm
M< .<: people art skeptical regarding
the Rdvlaahllttf ot CUttlltfe the poultry
I Mock during the fall months. Many
imrt! people have never given atten?
tion, to the farm tloek of poultr.s, and
don't realize that it OOP be made one
? ?f the most protltahle lines on the
farm.
The poultry culling campaign which
will he earned on in Sumter county
under the direction of the eounty
home demonstration agent durlnu the
early full months will, however, bring
i iar.;? |?eople to realize that the farm
Um? k can he made a BIUCM mere prof
I Its hie operation than ordinarily real
Iked. It is sate to sa> that 10 per
cent of the hens on the farms do not
produce enough eggs during tile year
to pay for the l?ed they eonsume. |{y
simple t?si< ejjhich can readily be un?
derstood by nr owner of the Hock
Utes?, Iinplofitahl. hens can he elhui
netetl; the same nuaibea of eggs will
be prodn? ed and there will ln> i mute
rial saving in the feed bill.
The poillry railing campaign in
Kchthck) last year proved to be a.
great saving to tin- owners Of farm
Poultry. Kolloving Is a bt lei report
of the work which was carried on last
lall In that slate.
Tits poultry specialist with the as
0}stane?- of tin- iartn ami home demon?
stration agents culled ?;?;?> Mocks of
poultry in ttrt different countlea They
handled lf,|47 h?ns and CUlhXl 11
191 or lief pot eent tin being poor
produe^'CH ami untlt to pass through
another season of egg production. In
this oasifpsign the average farm Rock
was composed of f, l.'j chicken! of
whh h 1 f.] w ere unlit.
Mrs. T. A. Pouitcr of Anchorage,
By,, culled her tlock and found it a
profitable piece of work, tier flock
npaststed of *..? nhode island Red
hens. She culled 1!? out on August
The previous week from her en?
tire ftoek She obtained '.i li CggS or an
average production of SS.3 per cent,
j Th#? t*? called hens were placed in a
Ipen to themselves the following week,
the) laid Only one egR dnrltiK thai
week Tim othei :::i hens laid iof
during that wo k. <
Last year tin- etilling work as ron>
shioted in Indiana was estimated as
Iwdng worth $7f. to the owner of the
average farm tloek when sysiematl
sall) carrHHl on. The farm floek Ihefe'e
i* much larger und. therefore, totals
1 i greater Si tue than in our state.
l|o\\? rr. t he same principle applies
land the South farollna farmer can
[and snoiild cull his poultry this fall.
*Tbe poultr) tioi k should be a paying
investment to every farm in the state.
{This eannot hi SlpCCted unless prnp
I er BJiaaaShMMOnl is given. ('nil the
flock of hens, k< ep ??ni> those sthich
will return s profit, For detailed in
toi mati ?n eonsuh your county home
demonstratio A agent.
R. O. T, C- Training
Camp Demobilized
t NN'vutt A. Taylor?
Columbia. July "J'*.? Ibonobilixatlon
Of t he li- O T, *'. I raining CS tup at
' ton ho kfcon b? gnu today The lust
the Stinten! soldiers will start for
i i. ii homes tonight, hi) Wednesday
'nlxht the camp will be empty.
This has bei n a ver.v SUCCCSSfUl
I training period for the student sol
Idlers i t was the?flrat R. O. T. t\truln
Ing i?nnp for the Southeastern depart
up ul Mima- IK war .ind the Officers in
Charge todas declared il to ba\e siir
pasaed their expectations even.
The enrollment for the eamp his
been |8?l and the training has cov?
ered sr. greeks, The young men have
/oiim- from all parts oil the Hotith.
Bevern! hundred came from Texas,
nod practicaII) ever) school and col?
li -4,- s it ii ailllta ry foul un s In it Ifi
Hie n.iuth had representatives at the
camp. Tin rouhg neu are from the
h??*t*h<?me In Ihv South and the) have
made a strong nu'iiession on Colunt
I. I ^
Oeneyal tieorge NV. need, com man
dor of (1nmp Jackson, reviewed tin
It, o T t', regimerfl Paltird?y aft??r
/ noon, and he Issued a iHtlleiin Sun
day, which was read hi all companies
at tin- mid day meal, in which he
'complimented Ihe student soldier* on
itu Ir sptetiiitil sh*?v Ida,
Ij The* camp though greal succiaej,
.t.iiov 11 an end with a riot- rif niiI
o<?h. brought the drowning Ratur
d,i> afternoon u< ? swimmlns pond
near Ihe ell) hW<V?lumbis nl Hewlett
Hutchison i student r?f Rinor \ h
dom.V, i ia The poling man was a ns
t?\r of rtarrellMon, ?Ja . and was very
popular among bis eomruoN -. lb' was
;o v\ Imming with s pari) beaded by
-i Lynch, i oni msndet ol Ihv 11. 0,
T, C legimeut.
UNITED GENIUS AND BEAUTY
Many of America's Great Men Have
Proved That the Two Can Ex?
ist Together.
While Socrates hnd the mind of a
god and the form of a satyr, and many
from that day on have said that beau?
ty and genius do not go together, such
Is not the case in American history,
eccordlng to Charles K. Corwin, writ?
ing in the Seattle Post-Intelligencer.
With few striking exceptions good
looking, well proportioned men have
achieved fame. Washington was a
handsome man, and Gen. WintieM
Scott was considered fine looking. Gen.
Lee, of Civil war fame, was attractive
In form and feature. Daniel Webster,
Edward Everett. Horace Greeley ami
PrankHn were handsome types of their
perk mi*.
The writer declares there has been
a distinct change In the type of the
American countenance. In colonial
da>: the typical face was full, rosy
and reposeful. Today the average
countenance Is somewhat sharp, pal?
lid and expressive of energy. Roose?
velt had the sharpness of present-day
features. President Wilson's chin ra?
diates determination, and Bryan's
smile Is unique of Its kind, but the
features are like the present day type.
Among men of letters .Tames Fen
Imore Cooper bore the palm for beau*
ty. He was large and finely propor?
tioned. His features were of, leonine
cast, and his clear, gray eyes were ra?
diant with power. Washington Irving
was a handsome man, as was also N.'
P. Willis. , '
NEW LINES SEEN ON MOON
British Astronomer Makes Public Re?
cent Observations of Great In?
terest to Scientists,
A paper hy T. L. MacPonald, read
before the British Astronomical asso?
ciation, discusses the appearance of a
bright border along the dark limb of
the young moon. According to Mr.
MarDonald this luminosity, which Is
not visible in all lunations, has a more
or leus linelike appearance, and is de?
cidedly brighter than the ordinary
enrthshine, which always Illuminetel
the darker part of the young moon.
The bright border varies in length, not
always extending as far as the horns
of the lunar crescent, and certain
nearly circular sweljlngs of Intensi?
fied brightness, have been noted. In
general the border Is most sharply de?
fined when the moon Is f-V4 flays old,
and It begins to become diffuse the
third day of the lunation. By the sev?
enth day It Is barely distinguishable.
Commenting on these observations,
Mr. Hamid Thomson stated that he
hod observed the bright border with
the naked eye, but It disappeared In
the telescope.?Scientific American.
New York end Other Seaports.
As ? result of the great war the pop
ntgtlon of France has decreased 7 per
cent, but the population of some of
the large cities of France has made
I a large Increase. Lyons, Bordeaux and
Marseilles are of special Interest to
American Investors, who have paid
many millions of dollars in purchasing
bonds issued by these cities. Their
gain in population has ranged from
15 to 80 per cent, the largest being
that of Marseilles, and It is perhaps
significant that Marseille? is the prin?
cipal port of France op the Mediter?
ranean, remarks the Boston Commer?
cial Bulletin.
As the great seaport of America,
New York has made enormous growth
in recent years and the\ population
has become so great that not only is
New York the largest city in the world
but English newspapers now admit
that New York has nearly a million
more Inhabitants than London, which
has been for over u century the
World's greatest city.
Rare Plants In Demand.
In 1803 a scientific man named Dnim
mond discovered one solitary aronia
plant In the woods of St. Tammany
parbth in Louisiana, and It Is cher?
ished today st the Arnold arboretum.
Now Harvard has written to New Or?
leans asking to have Louisiana
searched again for the rare growth,
and the New Orleans (lnrden society
I has offered a prize of $!> for the dis
I covery of another sroula plant Har
1 varcl also wants Louisiana searched
for a certain variety of ash, discov?
ered near New Orleans about a cen?
tury ago and uever seen before or
sine.*.
United States Forests.
About one-fourth of the United
States, or bou\000,00U acres, Is in for
eats. Korest? publicly owned contain
. about one-fifth of all the timber stand
! Ing. The remaining four fifths Is pri?
vately owned. The original forests of
the country covered an area of MV
flOO.Xs*) acres, and contained a greater
qbaitlty and variety of timber than
on any area of similar size In the
world. The present rate of cutting for
' all purposes exceeds the anneal
growth of the forests.
His Version.
The seventh grdde children were d s
cuedug the ways to bring down fhe
cost of Clothing. The teacher had to d
them about Irvln Cohh's desire to lane
trousers abbreviated inio knick erborg*
er* or "panto" as Irvln termed It. Titty
all agreed that this would certaiMy
he a saving of material and then lit?
tle Jacob snggested i further abhreeNp
tlon. "You might, leave out of them
most of Ute Pocken." he said. "There
?In't nothing to eurry In them new
since the country's gone dry."--Indian?
apolis News.
i
LIGHT NOW PLACED ON MAP
Unolo tarn Officially Rensesitses Bea?
con Designed te C?rm?moraU)
the Titanic Disaster.
After seven years the tuteT tight
In the* lighthouse on the roof of the
Sen men's church Instituts has erttam
i ed officlsl recognition on the govern
! ment chnrts of New York: horbor. For
years this green beacon was ignored.
I Laler It was recorded as a ?'fixed
point." Now It is marked with a Btar
on maps.
j The lighthouse was erected to com?
memorate the heroes of the greatest
marine disaster In the modern world,
! the sinking of the steamship Titanic
I off Newfoundland April :.5, 1912. Tlie
j lighthouse was dedicated on the first j
i auniversary of the disaster as a me- I
mortal created hy public subscription '
j and the work of prominent women, j
The light called "tute" by seamen,
seen was guiding pilots who, as they
"turned the Hook" 15 tnlles or' more
awmy, might make out the green and
brilliant star supplied by the 7,500
i candle power of three Cooper Hewitt
j quartz electric lamps 211 feet above
the city streets. This green light on '
the starboard especially provided an j
efccellent range for t eitel s making '
their way to the Bast ri rer.
The lighthouse also hss carried
since November 1, 1913, a time bail
4 feet In diameter which drops each
day at "standard mean" noon, when,
I as 'Arry remarks to Bill down in "the
! slip," "she's Jes 5 er'elock In Lunnln."
WERE BURIED IN PYRAMIDS
Aztsc Dhjrdtarlss Hid tripoetug Tombs
In the Littls Villa*! of tan
Juan Teotihuacan.
The little village of San Juan
Teovihuacan, which in the Aztec lan?
guage meant "City of tbe Oeds," was
In the early day* of Aztsc history the
scene Of extraordinary religions cere?
monies. The two pyramids, one dedi?
cated to the sun, the other to the
moon, are known to have been the
tombs in which hundreds of tribal
dignitaries were burled and excava?
tors have exhumed wrought stone con?
taining human bones, etialdlan knives,
terra cotta heads with broad faces and
fiat noses, fragments of rare pottery
and great numbers of arrowheads. One
of the most recent snd most valuable
discoveries was a Jadeite mask of
some past monarch, with the brow
covered with the diadem known to
early Mexican history. The pyramid
to the sun snd the one to the moon
both contain cheinbers and their sev?
eral stories sre comple.e temples In
themselves, but connected by winding
stairs. I
The Inscriptions having Chinese
characteristics were discovered through
excavating in the ruins of what has
generally been known as La Oludadela
(The Citadel), hut Witten, according to
recent reports of investigators, are
what is left of a pyramid larger and,
perhaps, older than the two pyramids
to the sun and the moon.
Whence Comes Turpentine.
Most people know that turpentine
is a product of the pine tree, but are
not acquainted wiih the means by
which It Is obtained.
Beneath the bark of the tree are
resin-secreting cells, whose output Is
meant by nature for healing wounds.
If the skin of the tree he wounded
severely, many more of these cells,
much larger in size, develop and pour
out great quantities of resin.
Hence, to procure the resin, the bark
Is well scarred with cms (preferably
made in a series of parallel V's), and
a receptacle Is placed beneath to
catch the tiuid as it exudes.
The fluid Is then distilled and the
volatile part of it, whicn passes over,
is turpentine. The residue Is what we
call "rosin" and is used for many pur?
poses, one of its employments being in
the manufacture of explosives.?Kan?
sas City Star.
America's Telephone Industry.
According to the report by the bu?
reau of the census showing the results
of the census of telephones covering
the year 1917, there are iW.234 separate
telephone systems and lines. These
lines and systems operated 28,927,1*3
miles of wire In the United States?
enough to girdle the earth at the
equator 1,153 tithes??nd connected
U,71?,520 telephones and 21,175 public
exchange.;.
The messages or "talks" sent over
these wires sggregated the stupendous
totel of nearly 22.0tkl,tHNl.OOO, or, to he
exact, 21,84ft,722,e\H5. Figured on the
estimated population of the country in
1917, this gives 211 messages per an?
num to every man, woman and child.
Heart Expels Bullets.
During the war surgeons did Some
eatraordinary operations on the heart.
An account of these and of the tech
niqae Is give* by Sir ('buries Ballance,
consulting surgeon of St. Thomas' hos?
pital, London, in the Lancet. An in?
teresting fact related by him Is that
bullets that penetruted :he heart were
often expelled through the aorta with
the blood and were fo md at remote
parts of the body where they had
stuck In an srtsry.
"Bump the Bumps" for Ctsctric Iron.
In one ef the large electric manu?
facturing companies which Is among
Other things engaged In the manufac?
ture of electric Irons, a specimen iron
from each hundred or so Is taken and
?Objected t? a severe t?-st by a series
of humps on a hard surface, reproduc?
ing as far as possible the shocks which
it received while In use on the Ironing
issaed. A well-built Iron will stand this
treat meid from 10 to 24 lours before
It falls.
SOVIETS AGREE
TO CONFERENCE
Proposal of British Government
Accepted By Russian Bolshe?
vik Government
i
._
WILL MEET POWERS
IN LONDON
. _ i
There is a Prospect of Agree
ment Between Hostile Pow?
ers and the Russian Soviets
? i
London. July 26.?Premier Llo\d
George in the house of commons to
day confirmed the reports that Mm
Russian Soviet sovernmentShad sent
the. British government a note ac?
cepting Qreal Britain*! proposal for a
pence conference in London between
the Soviet arid the powers in hostile
notion agalnft tlie Soviets or ?uppwrt- I
ing such action.
Death Chair Will
L Not Work
Sentence of Two Negroes*Re?
prieved by Got. Cooper
Colombia, July it.?Because of a
stroke ol llghtnihg during a recent
storm here, the electric apparatus c on?
nected wit it the death chair at the
state Penitentiary would not work
to its full strength and at the last
minute today the death sentence of
John ?Maxwell. Charleston comity
negro charged with the brutal mur?
der "f an old white citizen was re
priVOd for two weeks.
The state electrician re pleated the
reprieve", preferring to ) (slponc the
papally rather than hav the man
tortured to death. It was Mated unof?
ficially that the current would have
killed the negro but that he might
have suffered doling the killing and
the electrician preferred not to take
such a chance.
Maxwell was sentenced in .luly for
having killed an aged Charleston
county farmer whom he hit In the
head following this by ehopplng his
hotly to pieces.
Governor Cooper last night re*
pricvefl for three weeks the death
sentence, which was to have been in?
flicted, also tod?y, of Mae Thompson.
Lexington youth of fonrteeen years
Of age. who was oOflViCtod of crimi
nal assault. The reprieve was grant?
ed at the request of the state board
of pardons and physicians of the
state hospital who believe the negro
unbalanced and desire more time for
observing him.
Body of Woman Is
Found in New York
Is Discovered by Express Work?
ers in a Trunk
New York. .July tZ?The body ef a
nude woman jammed In a. trunk was
found by employees of the American
Railway Kx press anting the un?
claimed baggage today. The trunk
was received .lune 17 from Detroit.
There were no marks of violence <>n
tlfe body. The police are investiga?
ting.
New York. .July 2:??The woman
1 was apparently thirty years old.
weighing hundred thirty. The trunk
was shipped by a man giving the
name of A. A. Tieturn according the
bagKagc record and was addressed to
James Douglas. New York City. The
polh e requested the Detroit authori?
ties to lof'.-tte the men mentioned in
the record as the sender Of the truojt.
Miss Louise Siddall leaves today
for Caesar's Head, Asheville ;,"*i other
points She will attend the musical
festival while in Ashevdle.
INVENTIVE Ii
ROBS CAlOMFi
' NAUSEA AND DAI
Doctors' Favorit? Medicine V(
Purified and Bennert from
Objectionable Effects. "Ci
tabs"?the New Name.
What will hnmau nj;emiity d? nfj
Smokeless powder, wireless trlegrspl .
horseless earrings, colorless iodine, tt?tvji
less sjtmttne,?now emnes naujealrs* defeaj
mel. The now improvement called "t'i
tabs" is now on sale at drugstore*.
For hiliotisn?s*. c<n<dipation ami iud*
r?'.<liou llic calomel titblet is a praN
Ii<'ally perfe< t reuie<!y. a* evidenced by^
rhe fact that the ma mfaeturer* bare art-1
thorir.ed all dnigjri'df to refund the price
f the customer is not 4,y?erfeetly delighted"
: with I'slotat.s. One tablet at bedtime with
a swallow of water?that's all. No ta. Ut,
uo nausea, no griping no salts. By inor-n
| ing year liver is thoroughly cleansed ?trfl
von are feeling fine, with a hearty appe?
tite. Eat what you p a*e?no danger?fo>
about ycair business.
I Caiotaha are not s >1<1 iu bulk. Get an
? riginal package, aeUcd. Price, thirty*?
five cents.? (adv.) ?
???.... L. J' ... ? '...J . ^- ^ . . . 1 ..??!??
Resolute is Leading
Shamrock
Leaving Rival by Taking Ad?
vantage of Every Bit of WiWd
Sandyhook. July 23?The yarhre,
crossed the startln; line a little after
one o'clock Resol ite- leading Sham?
rock over by twenty three seconds.
I At 2:36 the Resolute turned the first
mark well in the had. Captain Adams
of the RftSOtfcte held the defender
high in the wind a id seemed to catch
every puff. The Slamrock seemed
wend off at every gust.
Sandyhook. Jul> 23.?The Kharh%
rock took the Icj d over the Rcso*o
lute to win America's cup when the
.Nachts prepared lor today's ra<30i1
The Shanr.ork m etis to fake only one
more contest. An eight knot south?
western breese was blowing at oight
o'clock and the prospects are good
. for a great race.
Sandyhook. July 25?A f<?g delayed
%the sart. the regatta committee or?
dering a fifteen minute postpone?
ment.
Sandy Hook, lily 23.? The Reso?
lute wins the race. ' ...
Negro Hanged
Attempted Suicide But Goes to
The (tallows
Wilmington. De a ware. July 23?
After an unsuccessful attempt tc
commit suicide in a cell. Irish Foun?
tain, a negro, was hanged at Kaston.
Maryland. Fountain was .convicted
twice on a charge for criminally aU
tacking a feu nee r year white girl.
Strike in Illinois
Large Coal Mines Forced tu
Close Down
I P.ellviile. July 20?Coal mines
through the southern Illinois field
face a possibility of being forced to
? shut down en account of unauthori?
zed strike of day labor. The strikers
say that twenty thousand men are
idle. They art- demanding wag* in
? crease.
Kllorec. July Jt?Kdgefield Jones,
familiarly known ?s "Buddie" Jones,
a yonnv white mau 28 years oM, was)
killed at the Atlantic Coast IJne ral$
roud crewsing one mile below here last
night by train Nc. 4 2 running from)
,r>regn?lls into OrangfebOrg. Mr. .lone*
was seen on the streets last night and
evidently ggsTT going home csme ouj^
tust about ten minutes before No. 42
came back from Fregualls.
NKILt O'DONNKIJj
PreMiIriit
O. Ii. TAT E S.
4
/o
ON SAVINGS
0/
/O
ON TIME .?KP0SITS
The First National Bank
SUMTER. S. C.
The National JEJank of
^^^^m^^m South Carolina
shjjj^* j0| of Suaatar, S. i2,
iffi^nSil ?<<^?rcr* $2.AMI ##0.
^' (lif VKVil Strong and iVagfeeei**
ri:i ''lB||l "n^ Mmt PsinMAkinc hfjick k
J t^f'X'yjE^7^^J ***** ?? the rioMrire of lei-tlng TOT
? v ^ /rhe Bank ?f tiic Rank
'i^imMwM and File j
1J ^^??55f3?y C. O. ROWLAND, riuldll
i RAULE Ron'lANH. OnMf?? I
?."liiiiimi^ittuii a oe_^iiiiHimii