The watchman and southron. (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, November 03, 1920, Image 4
tey^and Saturday
G COMPANY
Byi? B. o.
edvsnee,
first Insertoln_$1.00
luent Insertion .60
tor three months or Ion?
st reduoed rates.
Ntasftinenkatlon* which subserve
interests will be charged for
ivtlssments.
end tributes of respect
charged for
Sumter Watchman wan found
iJlltO end the True Southron In
The Watchman sad Southron
It the combined circulation and
of both of the old papers,
aeenlfeetly the best advertising
ita Sumter.
SPORTSMAN SH IF.
rt H. Gary, head of the Steel
aptly described the present
?lacy of American business,
he said. In a statement last
present tendency Is toward a
more reasonable and fairer
> basis. The whole community
and strives for this. The dlf
f Is found In the fsct that every
lual Is perfectly willing that all
shall make reductions?the
th* better. As there wet, more
if-a scramble for higher and
prices when they were ad
there w*ll be Just ah much
In the enforced use of
there Is a tendency to?
pi Ices."
1 '.l ive the whole thin; in
Ever)' Intelligent business
hin that prices have got to
Ml do* a considerably, but nearly
wants to tot the other fol?
ks* e% the reducing, and hold oft htra
S*4f ge? mug as p*?ssible
Is litUe te be gained by this
ThSSjS Is much to be lout, to
SSfstSsai in general as well as
te the buying public, and perhaps to
tfcsy awry concerns that hold out so
seabbetnly against price re-adjust
me*C There ought to be unaatmous
reeOg?itlon of the far* that everybody
SSL*got to come down, and unanimous
aeeeWaceoce in the situation
The-t Is m?re lommon sense, as al?
most every business n an. In whatever
IIa* d# eatorprisj, Is ready to admit
la private though he may htsttatt to
set on it. It is sportsmanship,
peaiaesa men, whether they recognize
It dr eel. are all In the same boat.
They hang together pretty well whei.
and profit* wane rising. They
te bang together, nbw In yjeld
tajr jsraeefully te redualions, even at
a present rose. Any such loss, in the
big majorrty of cases, will bo air ply
? etueioed by past profits, which acre
made on the rising market.
BuelaaaS sportsmanship demands
tie taking of tMs whole up-and-down
ported together It U a rare busiresa
whb Y for the whole period, will fall
a larger profit than was
be for j the war, even sfter
errifms; off whitevsr losses are inci?
dent to the price revisions now de?
manded. And such sportsmanship is
the best possible way to lay a solid
foundation for prosperous business
hereafter.
e
ST
avers***!
rAYTWU i 'ON SKlt \ atit >N.
What
conservation in lumbering
In actual financial return
IS shewsriA earn figure* published in
a rasant swni* of the Journal of
Forestry. The figure? are based upon
a survey made In Pennsylvania for?
ests. They show that a gross return
of approximately t?fK sn acre of for?
est land was hsd by close forest utili?
sation as against leas than $300 if the
timber hsd been cut foi lumber alone.
The lumber company received 128*
per ar* a for a osrtaia cutting of hem
Pwk lege. Under all-too-frequent waste
methods, thst wculd be the < nly
return. But by turning everything to
some definite use. a good deal more
ftymoy wss realised. The compsny
made an additional $41 per acre by
gathering hemlock bark, $20 by using
ht ntdock tops snd ruils for pulp. $2S
far mill waste ?tsed both for kindling
ssd for pulp. $18 hy using hardwoods
on the tract for stave* and $tf by cut?
ting the small snd defective h?r>d
wo*** waste hVo "chemical wood."
r This thoroiif h process not only net
had the lumber company a larger re?
turn on its trsct, but It conserved snd
made use of a btg quantity of wood
ordinarily wasted.. There Is only one
more step In s perftct conservation
policy in lumbering, and that Is re for
? ?-Station.
pay am? rmoovcr.
British miners demand morjp
pay, li.s tlritlsh government replies
tSat they msy bavs Itt on one condi?
tion?thst they dig more coal.
British mining wages have been
low. compared with American stand?
ards, but when a similar comparison
|e made between (he British and
American output, there seems to he
sj good desl of Justice In Uo>U
fjeorge ? position. British miners sre
eatd tn h? producu^ only ?nn "long
sV
tons*' of coal a- year par man. 'In the
United State? a coal miner dig* two
to tour times that much. Our miners
have more machinery to help them,
but there Is also an obvious difference
In the spirit with which the men work.
No one maintains that the British
miner has been overworked. Unless
he has been really underpaid for the
work he did, It s a fair business prop?
osition that h< pay for Increased
wagea by increased production.
The principle has its application just
now In this country, in a slightly dif?
ferent way. Wi*h prices of commodi?
ties going down, there is natural pres?
sure brought to bring wages down
with them. Tnose wages, generally
speaking, have been adjusted to en?
able the workmen to meet living con?
ditions at high-price levels. Some
manufacturers can well afford to re?
duce prices considerably and still
maintain high wages. Others can?
not. Some of the latter have already
reduced wages to some extent, in sev?
eral Industries, wt'.h the consent of
the workmen, who prefer lower pay
to the alternative of closed fuctories
and no Jobs.
There is one way, and only one, as
practical business m?n and profes?
sional economises havo pointed out, by
which American labo>* can avoid such
reduction of its income. It is by pro?
ducing more.
Juat how generally this can be done
Is a matter of debate. The current
view la that in most occupations
workmen can still speed up a lit?
tle without harmful overwork. Where
this Is the case, it Is the obvious rem
dey for the situation, and also a guar?
antee of the greatest prosperity
American labor has ever enjoyed.
< ITIZICN AID FOIl CONGRESS.
The suggestion made recently by
Otto Kahn, of New York, that non
>fAce holding cltUens might well act
in conjunction with senators and rep?
resentatives in hofding hearings and
n vest (gating economical and other
ion-political subjects, is worthy of
arefui consideration. In speaking on
he subject Mr. Kahn said.
"Experience haa proved that con
iresslonal committees cannot give to
the task that continuous and concen?
trated attention which It requires.
"The best ability and ripest ex?
perience of the country could be call
Mi upon and would rurely t>e found
ready to serve. It should come to bo
looked upon as a distinguished hon
?r to be asked by congress to act as
one of its instrumentalities, and the
resulting sense cf responsibility and
of public duty and trust, should?and
I have no doubt would?<auae those
thus selected and honored to give
service wholly free from the bias of
self interest. Such committees might
be composed of, say, five non-offlce
imiding cttlsens aud six or seven sen?
ators and congressmen.
"The reports emanating from tho
deliberations of such a committee
would, it may be hoped, come to be
considered na sources of reliable in?
formation to the public on 8O0ial and
?conomlc subjects, and 'if the commit
in >s were wisely selected and lightly
conceived their functions, their conclu
ilons would surely come to have the
public <? on Tiden--e for impartiality and
ompetency, irrespective of party af?
filiations.
"They ought also tp make It easier
Tor the political parties to have tho
ourage of facing squarely and deal?
ing, without too much zigzagging and
compromising, with questions of a
non-pollttcal nature, because the par?
ties could point to the backing of the
reasoned Judgment of expert and
trustworthy men without political axos
to grind."
It waa part of the suggestion that
these committees be chosen by con?
gress acting through the president
of the senate and the speaker of the
house, aa the method least likely to in
iplre partlran and personal antago?
nism.
The counsel of men of experience
and business integrity was thus sought
du/ring the war, generously and im?
partially given and proved of immense
value from every point of view. If
some method could be worked out for
securing the same sort of co-opera?
tion In Mmcs of peace the benc.1.4 to
the Button cannot be doubted.
Both side sare sure they're going to
win. And that's all right. It s hope
that makes the world go round,
see
The easiest way to make money on
the election: LsOB'l bet.
see
What's loyalty, after all? A cat
may look at a king, and a monkey may
bite one.
see
Those in charge of voting booths
are urging women to do their voting In
the middle of the day. and a lot of
anxious candidates are hoping they
will keep in Die middle of tbe road,
see
Judging from ... lot of the brainy po?
litical argument* we've heard lat?ly.
the hard-wood supply of this country
isn't aaywhere near so short as Ifa
represented.
see
The very name "Bolshevik!" is hypo?
critical. The woid means "majority,"
and the R-d* using it are a smalt mi?
nority.
see
One of the laws governing the ca
ing of the ballot reads. "No electoi i
are entitled to advice or assistance ey
e%pt tha blind o? I be physically iu
ihm," and every ardent supporter of
ono party thinks he ought to bo allow?
ed to direct the vote of any ardent
supporter of the other party, on the
ground that "none are so blind as
those who will not see."
see
Keep your money moving -a rolling
dollar gathers no moss.
e a e '
A constant reader reports that he
asked a man he met tin other day \vn )
he thought would he elected president,
and the man replied, "President or
what?" If more than one chiel^execu?
tive has not asked himself the same
thing on many occasions, wo are no
Judge t of human nature and politics,
see
The papers arc commenting on the
toct that out of 2<i0 university students
questioned, only nine had ever heard
if Absalom, and yet more copies <??
the Bible ane sold now than ever be
rcre in history. Maybe the story cf
Absalom has be?n left out of the new
fangled Bibles. Has anybody looked
in ono to see?
see
According to one report of tho re?
cent strike discussion in the house of
parliament, "Sobcrod by reminders
that Ireland, unemployment and tha
European situation were as pressing
and difficult as the coal strike, hardly
a word from any speaker showed
prejudice', or intolerance." Nothing
like a lighl foot, when you're walking
on eggs.
? * a
It's a little late to begin studying up
about the various candidates, but at
that there is probably time to learn all
that some of them would care to have
you know.
Fair Week Boosterlcttes
?. I. R. Takes His Pen in Hand
To Says a Few Things
Sumter is going to conduct a school
of instruction to teach every individual
how to resign from the crape hangers'
union and banish h s or her grouch to
Jonah land. If the jinx is pursuing
you and you don't know how to get
away from It, why just line up with
the battalion of boosters and pessi?
mism extcrmlnatera of the merchants'
bargain and gala week and greater
Gamecock County fair for November
16th to 19th inclusive.
If you are toting your'"Jinx" around
you are overloaded with imaginary
troubles, your back is weak, your feet
are sore and cold, and you have cob?
webs on your brain. You can't think
clear nor can you dat.ee to the musi<:
of optimism. Your conjured up bogey
man of "Old Man Hard Times" has
you hoodooed. He will ride you to
despair and failure if you don't shake
bitn off. His greatest success lies in
your gloomy outlook.
There is really nothing the matter
with you but you just don't know it.
Your troubles liagnoscd and remedies
provided with a sure cure guarantee
m tho. booster battalion. Your brain
and eyes made to think and see the
bright sunshine of hope, to look ahead
for the brighter times, and to forget
the good old days of profitable profi?
teering, and to learn how to live and
do business profitably under normal
conditions.
You can't bring back the past. Time,
like water that has turned the mill's
wheel is gone, like the days of the
divine rights of kings, gone, never to
return again. Sumter (is going to
manufacture a new future out of the
experiences of the past and the op?
portunities of days to come. Kvery
man can be a Marshal Foch or a
General Perching In the booster's bat?
talion. We have no grouches in this
company. No up-to-date business
concern in Sumter, wholesale or retail
can afford to not be in the Battalion
of Boosters. Those who arc on the
outside will be noticed as much as
those on the Inside, but if you are on
the inside you will be classed as a
booster, as one trying to help; those
on the outside mishit be mistaken for
?deckers, grouches, failures. Therefore
lint up with "the never say die" wit.i
?.be crowing gamecocks who defy pes?
simism, defy any condition to put
Sumter down and out.
Sumter is famous as the most suc
oest'tul fall festival producing city in
the southern states. Sumter is goinu
after more'business whether business
v antr to come here or not?going af?
ter new business and new customers.
Sumter is going to show the world
that Sumter is not dead or discourag?
ed if other cities think they are. The
gamecock is crowing and fighting for
victory and he is going to keep
j crowing, and then some.
Ohio in Doubt
Nobody Knows Who Will Win
The Election
Columbus. Nov. 1.?Ohio is trying
to pick the winner in the presidential
election, after an avalanche of politi?
cal argument und a stirring campaign
1:11?l OF NEGRO JOY
KIDKUS I0XDS SUDDKXIiY
A seven passenger Peerless car be?
longing to Mr. A. T. Heath was bully
damaged yesterday i Uernoon whet? it
turned over completely. The ac?
cident happened on the State
burg road about two miles from
Wedge field. The car was being driven
by a negro named Tom Harvln. who
is in the employ of Mr. Heath, and
three other negroes, one man and two
women, were the only occupants of
the car. Tho reason for the accident
seems unaccountable. Tin- negroes
were all thrown out, badly shaken
and frightened. Both men received
cuts on their hands from the glass of
the broken windshield. The over?
turned rar was lying longways across
the road making it necessary for all
vehicles traveling Ihe road to get
completely out of ihe road
Express Confidence
Will Hays Says Harding Will
Have 368 Electoral Votes
White Says Cox Will Be
Elected
New York, Nov. 1 ?On the eve of
the election both Democratic and Re?
publican headquarters are confident
that their candidates will win.
Hays claims that Harding will have
not less than .'16 8 electoral votea.
White -.says Cox and Roosevelt will
win.
Monument For
Italian Soldiers
Men Who Died Fighting on
Mountain Front to Be Buried
on High Peak
Rome, Oct. 31.?A great national
I subscription, is now being made to col?
lect together all the bodies of Italian
soldiers who died fighting on the
mountain front and are insufficiently
buried, all the bones which are
whitening on the rock mountain sides
and to give them fitting sepulchre on i
Cii-e of the highest peaks, probably
San Michele. It is proposed that a
uimpte, noble monument should be
erected under which will rest togeth?
er officers and soldiers, rich and poor.
One of the sad phases of Italy's
war on the mountain trout was the
difficulty of burying those who fell
lighting. The soil on the Carso range
is such a thin crust over the massive
rock of which the mountains are form?
ed that dynamite hud often to be used
in order to make a sufficiently deep
grave especially on those historic
peaks like Monte Santo, Monte Nero,
the Grappa and the Hermada, where
Italian blood flowed like water. The,
Auatrfana originally held all the
passes there and dominated Italians
at every point but they were taken and
retaken over and over again until the
final victory gave them to Italy for?
ever.
Jury List
Fall Term of Court of Common
Pleas Will Convene November
15th
The court of common pleas will con?
vene on Monday, November 15th, for
a term of three weeks, with Judge
I. W. Bowman of Orangeburg presid?
ing. The jury lor the first week was
drawn Saturday, as follows:
J. A. Reames, Rembert.
W. M. Gaylard. Daltell.
J. L. Haynsworth. City,
C. W. Dwyer, City.
A. J. Ard. City.
L. M. Jackson, Sumter. R. 2.
W. E. Pre3C0tt, Sumter. It. 1.
C. E. Sanders. Hagood.
L. J. Newman, Sumter, R. 1.
P. K. Ellis,%City.
T. D. DuBor.e. Oswego, R. 1.
C. S. James, Rcmbert.
Robert Muldrow, Mayesville.
H. G. Stone, Tindals.
J. M. Barrett. City.
J. T. Keels, Lynchburg.
J. C. Huger, City.
E. W. Nettles, Wedgeffeld.
C. M. Prcscott, Sumter, R. 1.
W. D. McLeod, Oswego.
Abe Kyttcnberg, City.
W. N. Bradford, City.
S. J. Black well, GreelcyvlUe.
S F. Weeks, City.
A. L. Northcutt, Sumter, R. 4.
Tal Geddings, Tindals.
B. S. Moore, Olanta.
T. M. Pierce, Shiioh.
J. L. Sanders. Hagood.
R. P. Galnley. City.
C. 15. Richardson. <'ity.
Henry Renenhaley, Dal/ell.
C. M. I'h if er, City
W. >?. MeEeod, Mayesville, R. 3.
W. C. Jones. City
j. R. Wingate, City
VOliLKY BAIili SUPPER.
The monthly volley ball supper I
will be held tonigb? at the "Y" dining I
room at 8 o'clock. All volley ball ami
basket ball artists are expected to be
strictly on hand and ready to enjoy
the specially prepared chicken sup?
per.
? At this supper plans shall be dis?
cussed lor carrying on two leagues
at the same time. Owing to the largo
number of men who come out at H
o'clock in the afternoons and are al?
ways ready to indulge in the wonder?
ful pastime and exercise of volley
ball, the single gmynasium court is
Inadequate to accommodate the men
so work has commenced on a court
electrically lighted at tht* rear of the
V. M. C. A. building. This court is
soon to be put in splendid condition
and will indeed' be ideal for pleasant
.weather play.
i All plans for the basket ball team
1 will also be discussed at the supper
tonight. A captain and manager will
be elected and convenient nights lor
practice arranged.
Don't forg? I the hour. 8 bells.
DEATH.
Notice was received Saturday of
the death of Mrs. J. A. Scarborough
last night in Asheville, N. <'. Mrs.
Scarborough has been In ill health for
some time which caused her to go to
Asheville with the hope of regaining
her strength. The last illness which
cauaed htr death was due to a stroke
of paralysis, which occurred about
four weeks ago. Since that time she
has been critically ill. and not ox
. pected to live.
M A It BI AC i K 1JCKN S ES.
A marriage license has been issued
to Mr. Dalton Daniel Jones of Timlal
and Miss Bertha. Thlgpon of Manning.
< lolored.
McDutlie Mack ami Magdalene
Johnson of Davis Station.
Henry Anderson of Shiioh and
<'in i. tine Dennett of Camdcn.
j Cotton Warehouse Fire
Edgefield Cotton Warehouse
Damaged by Fire Suspected of
Being Started By Incendiary
Edge field, Oct. 1. I'irc was d,s
covered in ihe office of i h. hri< i,
warehouse of the Ldgetiehl Wan -
house company near tin station ye
terday morning about r, oYhu k. The
alarm was given and as soon .is ho c
Could be rushed to He; building a
strong stream of water from the re?
cently installed municipal water syi
Urn was turned on and the lire was
extinguished Without damage to the
warehouse proper in v. hu h was
stored about 1,500 hales of cotton.
From the office the flames spread to
a small adjoining section of tha ware?
house in which a largo quantity <>f
seed oats and feed stuffs belonging
to J. D. Kemp & Co.. were stored.
Their loss was about $4,500 with in?
surance of $3,500. The owners of the
warehouse will sustain a loss to toe
property of two or three thousand
dollars, which is fully covered by in?
surance.
Theie is strong suspicion bete that
the fire was of incendiary origin.
Negro Night Riders
Two Residences, Gin and Qther
Buildings Burned in Alabama
Montgomery, Ala., Oct. 31.?Ten
negroes are in the ? .Montgomery
county jail charged with arson as
the result of the burning last night
in the "Black Belt" district of the
county, about L'o miles south of
Montgomery, of the summer homo of
Dr. X. H. McCrummell, the residence
of G. Gibson, the cotton gin of J. T.
Davis with ten hales of cotton and a
quantity of cotton seed a grist mill,
several bains and negro tenant
houses.
Sam Wat kins and Dim Lee. ne?
groes, weiv shot and killed by a
sheriff's posse shortly after mill -
night after they had tired upon an
automobile containing Sheriff Seog
gin and three deputies. The sheriff
and ids deputies were en route to
the scene to investigate the hies.
The outbreak occurred on the farms
of J. T. Davis and M. S Holton, white
farmers, hut the negroes killed and
arrested are tenants and laborers for
the most part on an adjoining farm
and no motive is ascribed for the at?
tacks.
The fires broke out simultaneously
and a reign of terror ensued among
'the families ol* the white farmer;,
who began telephoning the sheriff's
ollice for assistance. Responding
promptly, Sheriff Scoggin, with four
deputies, set out for the scene in an
automobile, which was tired upon
from the roadside as it approached
the locality. The sheriff's posse had
narrow escapes from death and only
saved themselves by jumping from
th-e ear on the opposite side of the
road from whence the shots came and
falling to their knees, t'sing the au?
tomobile as a sliield they killed two
of tho negroes and effected the cap?
ture of ten others.
A hurried telephone call to the
county jail and police department
brought reinforcements and a drag?
net was quickly spread about the lo?
cality but only two other suspects
were thereafter arrested during Sun?
day. A strong guard of deputies is
{Kitrolling the affected scene tonight.
The governor's otllce has nol as yet
been pftlcially notified of tho out?
break and it is not expected that
troops will be called out.
j Montgomery. Ala., ul. :iI.- Activi?
ties of lire torch bands broke out in
.Montgomery counly anew Sunday
I night when the cotton gin of M. E.
McLemore. nine miles from Mont?
gomery was burned to the ground.
The burning of the McLemore uin
followed a Saturday night of maraud?
ing in which two negroes were killed,
two cotton gins, four louses, eight
barns, ten hah .-; of cotton, two tons
of cotton seed and 40 bushels of
crushed corn were horned. Sheriff
John L. Scoggin, and a posse of coun?
ty deputies and policemen arrested
20 negroes early Sunday morning, all
but six being re leased.
, \
War on Loafers
-
Soviet Government of Russia
Finds Work is Necessary
London. Oct. 31.?Advices Crom
Moscow* say that an appeal has been
issued by the soviet government for
overtime work, under the heading of
"the war with loafers." in which the
soviel government declares it cannot
tolerate anyone living in the soviet
republic at the expense of others.
Loafers must be pursued merciless?
ly."
In one village which refused to
fulfill the compulsory labor order, 7."?
cows have b? en confiscated and will
not be returned until tin- set task is
ocmpleted.
MAHIUAOi: LfC'KXKKS.
A marriage license has been grant?
ed to Willie Oadsden and Willie
Washington, colored, of Sumter.
Woman Vote Has
Politicians Guessing |
- ;
Professionals Cannot Figure Out
How the Suffragists Will
Line lip
< in. >; ?. Nov. l.?The mystery as in
tide of Hi.' tremendous woman
.<?;. is r.?::< en ?1 in ihr many eleventh
Im in discussions i?r the general eleeS
ion Situation, n is stated on all
shhs ihai in.-. w<*man vote would ue
ay 'lie returns.
Grade Crossing Trag Ay
Three Persons Killed and Several
Fatally Injured Near Ashe?
ville, N. C.
! Asheville. X. C., Oct. 31.?With one
J hoy killed at the collision, two men
dying soon after being brought to
ja loeal hospital, two others expected
to die at any time, two others se
[riously injured and one slightly In
Ijured, the most serious autonioblb ac?
cident to occur in western North
(Carolina for many years took place
(today at Morrison's crossing, one mile
J east of Old Fort, near here. Pas?
senger train No. 15, en route to Ashe?
ville, collided with a touring car, the
property of Tommy Khinohardt of
.Marion, and in which seven other
' peopje were riding. Paul Condry.
?son of Wl I'. Condry. aged nine, was
! instantly killed and Ernest Mullnex
'and Jeter Rhinehardt died from in?
juries soon after having been brought
I to the Bfltmore hospital.< W. P. Con
1 dry and J. S. Y. Khinehardt are not
expected to live through the night,
while Carl Lowry and Tommy Rhine
hardt are also seriously injured and
.1? T. Myers is slightly injured. All
: the injured are at a local hospital.
Harding Simply
Waiting
Republican Candidate Says He
Has Done His Best
Marion. Nov. 1.?Senator Harding
lias finished his campaign and is rcst
j ing at home. He and Mrs. Harding
i plan to vote m th< afternoon and
spend the day quieUy receiving the re
i turns in their home. He said he had
? made the tight to the best of his abil
I ity and was ready to abide by the rc
jSUltS.
Millerand Re?
sembles Teddy
Paris, Oct. 31.?President Millerand
greatly resembles physically the laic
[Colonel Theodore Rooscvedt. He has
the same broad chest, short, thick-set
stature, the twinkling blue eyes look
rscarchingly at one ? through thick
lenses; the same large head, strong
powerful neck; the same capacity for
hard work.
At Versailles, after Millerand had
I been officially invested with the pow?
ers of president of the French repub?
lic, the correspondent of The Associat?
ed Press was one ot a large group
of newspaper men with whom tho
president shook hands.
? flow do y<fu feel. Mr. President?"
the correspondent asked.
"Splendid!" Millerand fairly shout'
ed. Somehow, the word sonndod very
much like one heard years' ago:
' Bully."
--u
(.ONE FOR GOOD.
; Results That E?*<t arc What Appeal
to Sumter People,
Kidney sufferers in Sumter want
i more than temporary relief.
They want results that lust ?
Results like Mrs. Carnes tells
ibout.
Her's was a thorough test.
Four years is a long time.
Doan's Kidney Pills have stood the
*test and stood it well.
Why experiment with an untried
medicine?
People here In Sumter have
shown the way.
j Read the story of Mrs. Annie C.
[Carnes, 531 W. Oakland Avenue,
Sumter. She gave the following
statement January 12, 1915: "My
kidneys were out of order and my
back ached. 1 had headaches and
dizzy spells, too. I used Dosns' Kid?
ney Rills and they cured me of all
the trouble."
Over three years later, or on Feb?
ruary 13, ruj, Mrs. Carnes said: "I
can certainly recommend Doan's Kid?
ney Pills, for they gve me a perma?
nent tore, l am glad to confirm my
I former statement."
i Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy?get
I Doan's Kidney Rills?the same that
Mrs. tlarnea had. Foster-Milhurn
Co.. Mt'urs.. Buffalo. N. Y.?Advt 83
i or SAL#s. - <>,M Vapor cooking
j stove, usedN^bout six weeks. F. M.
j Moise.
! x Many of you are going to hold your cotton and &Wely ?
IM you are not going to leave it in the weather. StoVaW X
, R room is becoming scarce. We have room yet for a (cow- o
X siderable amount in the Palmetto Warehouse, Colunjibia^ R
c) S. C, and will be glad, to furnish terms and information? f?
K to any desiring them. i ?
|R W. GORDON McCABE & Co., S. J. Smith, L\gk 8
I SUMTER, S.C. I i ?
||^Office^ov^^