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The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, January 19, 1910, Image 6

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- ?Time's Flight Turned Backward'*
SAGE AND SULPHUR.
Made Her Look Twenty Years Younger
READ MRS. HERRICKS SWOItN STATEMENT
State of Xf.w York
C'olmy of -\\ONkUh
I ss
Rochester, N. Y.
Nancy A. Hcrrick, being duly sworn, deposes and says: When
I was a girl, I had a head of heavy, Ion;;;, dark brown hair which
was the envy of my schoolmates, and which attracted the atten?
tion and remarks of strangers. As I grew older, my hair com?
menced to come out, just a Lil le at first, but gradually more and
more, and then began to turn gray. 1 was induced by the many
good reports I had heard of \ycth's Sage and Sulphur Hair
Remedy lo try a bottle. My hair was quite thin and gray when
I began uaing Sage and Sulphur, and you can imagine my satis?
faction when I found that it was fast coming back to its natural
condition, being thicker, darker and more glossy than it had been
for a long time. I continued to use Sage and Sulphur, and my
hair is now as heavy, dark a*.id smooth as when I was a girl of
sixteen. It is now four year r!ncc 1 commenced using Sage and
Sulphur, and my hair U b?ll in splendic condition.
fim+rn to he fort me this 14th,
day afjmty, saoi
Preserve Your Youth and Beauty by Using
Wyeth
sAGE^SULPflW
HAI R R E fin E d Y
It Is Pure, Safe And Reliable
It Is Not Sticky, Oily Or Greasy
It Is An Elegant, Refreshing Dressing
It Makes The Hair Soft And Glossy
It Quickly Removes Dandruff \
It Restores Faded And Gray Hair To Natural Color
It Stops Hair Falling And Makes The Hair Grow
aY
It Will Make Y*u Lock Ycirs Younger
PRICE
50c. and $1
' A BOTTLE
A\ ALL DRUGGISTS
U Your Druggist Docs Not Kee;. VI,
Sen. V* lie Fr!ce In Sfamns. And
We VMU Send Yon A Large BotUe,
Express Prepaid.
WYETH
CHEMICAL
COMPANY
74 Cortlandt St ?
NEW YORK, N. Y.
For sale and recommended by
W. SIBERT'S DRUG STORE.
roUC DESTROYS COURT HOUSE.
Flame?, Supposed to Have originated
In Judge's OAtr**. Cause Lorn of
fSO.000 at Millen. Gm.
Millen. Qa., Jan. 14.?Fire, sup?
posed to have originated from I've
coats falling from the grate In the
office of Judge R. P. Jones of the city
court completely destroyed the $50,000
court house of Jenkins county, at
Millen, tonight, about 8 o'clock.
The town Is equipped with a good
water nystem and volunteer lire de?
partment, but the fact that the court
house was locate-' In the centre of an
otherwlae vacant block. In a thickly
settle.I residential section, alofte pre?
vented more sweeping loss. It was
generally felt that the town was se
rlonsly threatened. The building was
Insured for approximately Its value.
The coun'v records were preserved
In nreproof vaults.
HOW TO CT RE RHEUMATISM.
It Is an Internal Dlmese and Re?
quire* an Internal Remedy.
The cause of Rheumatism and kin?
dred dtsesses Is an excess of uric acid
to the blood. To cure this terrible dis?
ease this acid must be expelled and
the system so regulated that no more
acid will b? formed In excessive quan?
tities. Rheumatism Is an Internal
disease and requires an Internal rem?
edy. Rubbing with Oils and Lini?
ments will not cure, affords only tem?
porary relief at best, causes you to
delay the proper treatment, and al?
lows the malady to get a firmer hold
on you. Liniments may ease the pain,
but they will no more cure Rheuma?
tism than paint will change the fibre
of rotten wood.
Science has at last discovered a
perfect an 1 complete cure, which Is
called "Rheumaclde." Tested In hun?
dreds of cases. It has effected the
most marvelous cures; we believe It
will cure you. Rheumaclde "gets at
the joints from the Inside." sweeps
the poisons out of the system, tones
up the stomach regulates the liver
and kidneys and makes you well all
over Rheumaclde "strikes the roots
of the disease and removes Its cause."
This splendid remedy Is sold by drug?
gists and dealers generally af 50c and
fl a bottle. In tablet form at 25c
and 50c a package. Trial bottle of
Tablets sent by mail on receipt of
grlce 35c Booklet free. Write to
obbltt Chemical Co., Baltimore. Md.
?old In Humter by Albert's Drugstore.
11-ll-W. fc S. wed.
Rev. I. W. Williams Testifies
?Rev. I W* Williams. Huntington.
W Va.. writes us as follows: "This
Is to certlty that I used Foley's Kid
uey Remedy for nervous exhaustion
and kidney trouble and am free to
aay that Foley's Kldnry Remedy will
do all that you claim for It." Slbert's
Prug Store.
-.-?
TAKES LIQUOR PROM STORES.
Chief Constable Ratemaii Confiscates
50 Gallons of Whiskey Found on
John's Island.
Charleston. Jan. 14.?Chief Con?
stable Bateman seized and confiscat?
ed 5U gallons of whiskey on John's
Island today. Chief Bateman had re?
ceived complaint from truck farmers
of ti e sale of liquor on the Island
and he went over there yesterday af?
ternoon, spending the night, early
this morning making his roun Is in
search of the stuff. He was reward?
ed 'with the seizure, capturing the
liquor from several stores. The raid
will probably break up the blind
tigert on the Island for a time.?The
State. .
W AE OX GAMBLING IN FUTURES.
Conference Looking to Renewal of
Fight Held at White House.
Washington, Jan. 18.?A confer- j
ence looking no the renewal of the
fight on gambling In futures was held
at the White House late today when I
President Taft took the subject up
with Representatives Scott, of Kan?
sas, Loverlng, of Massachusetts, and
Burleson, of Texas. The discussion
was based on the bill Introduced by
Mr. Scott last year forbidding Inter?
state telegraph, telephones and the
malls to transmit messages with ref?
erence to future contracts for the sale
of farm products where there Is no
Intention to deliver the products. At?
torney General Wlckersham and Her?
bert Knox Smith, commissioner of
corporations were present at the con?
ference. In the end the whole mat?
ter was referred to the Attorney
General for consideration as to the
form of the Scott bill and to Coni
mlsdoner Smith for recommendation
In the light of his previous Investi?
gation of the methods of the cotton
exchanges.
I: Is expected there will be a hear?
ing on the bill some time In the near
future, at which representatives' of
those who desire to oppose the new
leg slatlon may be heard."
Miss Anna. l. Dawes reminds the
Springfield Republicans that Mrs.
John E. Mt Klroy, of Albany, was
hostess of the White House in the
tln?- of President Arthur, her broth?
er. There are three other living
ex-hostesses?Mrs. Oarfleld, f M rs.
Cleveland and Mrs. Roosevelt.
A. O. L. IMPROVEMENTS.
Weldon, X. C, Jan. 14.?The At?
lantic Coast Line is having surveys
made from Weldon to Garysburg, a
distance of two and a half miles, for
two miles of track and a new steel
bridge over Roanoke river, the bridge
to be longer and higher than the
Seaboard bridge, and to cost in the
neighborhood of $1,000,000.
Since the destruction of the com?
pany's bridge by the freshet of 1877
the Coast Line has been using the
tracks of the Seaboard Air Line and
the Seaboard bridge to come into
Weldon.
The Coast Line's new route and
hridge will bring their trains into
Weldon overhead, and they will use
the second story of the new passen?
ger station to be erected, and the
Seaboard will use the first floor. The
tracks from Garyshurg to Weldon
Hil] be a double track, and the Im?
mense steel bridge will be construct?
ed for a double track. The bridge
proper, with its trestles, will be over
half a mile long.
STOMACH MISERY.
Get Kid of That Sourness, Gas and
Indigestion.
When your stomach is out of order
or run down, your food doesn't di?
gest. It ferments in your stomach
and forms gas which causes sourness,
heartburn, foul breath, pain at pit of
stomach and many other miserable
symptoms.
Ml-o-na stomach tablets will give
joyful relief In five minutes; if taken
regularly for two weeks they will
turn your flabby, sour, tired out
stomach Into a sweet, energetic, per?
fect working one.
You can't be very strong and vig?
orous If your food only half digests.
Your appetite will go and nausea,
dizziness, biliousness, nervousness,
sick headache and constipation will
follow.
Mi-on-a stomach tablets are small
and easy to swallow and are guaran?
teed to banish Indigestion and any
or all of the above symptoms or
money book.
Fifty cent* a huge box. Sold by
druggists everywhere and by J. IP. W.
DeL?>rme.
Fur constipation there Is no rem?
edy SO satisfying as Booth's Pills?
25 cents.
1-11-21?W. 1-19.
ARGUMENT IN GARLINGTON
AND YOUNG CASE BEGUN.
Motion Made by Attorneys for the
Defense for the Judge to Instruct
The Jury to Return a Verdict of
Net Guilty Overruled?Defence
Produces no Testimony.
Columbia, Jan. 13.?The "Semin
ole" case will reach the jury tomor?
row. Two of the arguments have
been made and all the testimony is
in, the defence having put up no wit?
nesses. Judge Prince overruled a
motion directing the verdict, and sev?
eral other matters of law were set?
tled today. The ony witness on the
stand was Charles H. Heily, the ex?
pert accountant, who audited the
books of the Seminole Securities
Company. Heily's testimony consist?
ed of statements as to the condition
of the company's books and profes?
sional conclusions therefrom. Sena?
tor Sinkler was called from the sen?
ate chamber this morning, and it was
expected that he would be put up as
a witness on some point of the case,
but he was not placed on the stand.
Mr. Sinkler is one of the Seminole
receivers.
Mr. Heily stated that in auditing
the books of the company he found
75,000 shares of stock In the Semin?
ole Company placed to Garllngton's
credit. He further stated that he
found certain sums of money charg?
ed to Garlington by checks on the
Seminole Company over the signa?
ture of James Stobo Young. He stat?
ed that tlhe total of the amounts tak?
en out by Garlington aggregated
$55,000. This amount, balanced with
the 75.000 shares of stock placed to
Gr.rlington's credit, left the Seminole
Company Indebted to Garlington at
present approximately $24,000. He
further stated that the later charges
against Garllngton's credit would
lower the amount of the indebtedness
of the company to Garlington.
On being questioned as to certain
extracts from minutes which he had
among his papers, Mr. Heily stated
that these were made by him in
Chattanooga prior to his coming to
Columbia to attend a meeting of the
stockholders of the Seminole Com?
pany. He stated that while en route
to Columbia, these minutes were tak?
en from him, but were later replaced
intact. He did not know whether
the minutes he made his extracts
from in Chattanooga were genuine or
not. He stated that when he reach?
ed Columbia and attended a meeting
of the stockholders in the Court
House, minutes identical with those
which he had seen in Chattanooga
were read. Whether these minutes
were the same or not he didn't know.
Mr. Heily was on the stand all yes?
terday afternoon and until a short
while before the dinner recess today.
An unusual feature of today's legal
battle was that the defence wished
Judge Prince to direct a verdict Just
after Mr. Heily concluded. The Judge
said he could not consider this as all
testimony was not In. The defence
withdrew and had another consulta?
tion, after which they ^returned to the
court room and stated that they
wished to offer no testimony. Judge
Prince then consented to hear the
motion for directing a yerdlct. The
first part of the motion related to
James Stobo Young. The defence
stated that there was no evidence of?
fered that pointed to Young's being
guilty of any wrong-doing, that only
once during the trial had his name
been mentioned in connection with
the case. From this the defence
went on to Garlington and souerht to
exonerate him from any alleged
crookedness. Frequently the defence
was interrupted by the prosecution
attorneys, who maintained that Gar?
lington had no authority to use the
moneys of the Securities Company
and charge them to his credit of 75,
000 shares of stock. The defence
maintained that this was done with
the sanction of the creditors. The
defence had proceeded only a short
way with argument upon the motion
when Judge Prince overruled the mo?
tion.
Later It was contended by each side
that it should have the opening and
the reply. The defence contended
that they had the right of opening
ar.d reply, because they had offered
no testimony. The prosecution con?
tended that they had introduced one
paper as evidence during the cross
examlnatlon of W. A. Clark yesterday
afternoon. A paper was introduced
and the prosecution objected to Its
being introduced as testimony, but
later they claim, withdrew the objec?
tion. The defence stated that the ob?
jection was not withdrawn. The
court senographer was then called on
to road the proceedings, and it was
found that the prosecution had
withdrawn the objection and that the
paper was entered as evidence. The
matter ended with the defence hav?
ing the opening and reply conceded.
Attorney Carwile opened, followed
1 y Bx-SoliCitor Thurmond.
Tomorrow Christie Benet will
speak, followed by Solicitor Cobb,
and the closing argument Will be by
Gen. Bellinger.
Armour's
Fertilizers
Have four sources of ammonia. They
feed your crop through the entire grow?
ing season.
They will be sold at every shipping
point in this county.
Next week we will tell you in this
paper why they are the best goods to
be had.
Armour Fertilizer Works
ATLANTA, GEORGIA
WANT THEIR COUPON MONEY.
Rhode M;iml Holders of North Car?
oline, 1809, Bonds Propose Suit.
Providence, R. [., Jan. 12.?Pro?
posing that the State of Rhode Is?
land should take legal action tc re?
cover from the SU.te of North Caro?
lina payment of coupons on bonds is?
sued by the latter State in 1869, the
bond-holders' committee of North
Carolina today sent to Governor
Aram J. Potheir these bonds amount?
ing to $511,000. The original issue
amounted to $13,000,000, distributed
among the individuals in various
parts of the country. It is under?
stood that the State paid the coupons
for only three years.
A few years ago the State of North
Dakota secured judgment against the
State of North Carolina for the
amount due individuals in North Da?
kota, but the decision in the case was
not broad enough to cover bond?
holders in other States. As an in?
dividual cannot bring suit against a
State, the bond-holders now desire
the State of Rhoda Island to take the
matter up and endeavor to have final
payment made in all cases. Gover?
nor Potheir referred the proposition
to the General Assembly.
1 lends Given to Rhode Island.
New York, Jan. 12.?The bonds up?
on which Rhode Island will demand
payment of North Carolina, though
held by individuals, have been given
outright to Rhode Tsland for the pur?
pose of collection, and if anything is
realized on them the proceeds will be
used for public improvements.
New York city Is the headquarters
of the "North Carolina bond-holders"
and through Edward L. . Andrews,
their secretary, they made public to?
night a letter written to Governor
Pothier, saying among other things:
"While the holders of these bonds
have no intention of restricting in the
slightest manner the use to which
they should be applied, they would
be gratified If their proceeds were
utilized for the public and enduring
object of the Metropolitan Park im- j
provements."
Will Resist Payment.
Raleigh, N. C, Jan. 13.?North Car?
olina will resist to the utmost of the
law the payment of $484,090 of repu?
diated special tax bonds accepted by
the Rhode Island legislature as a do?
nation frim the New York bond?
holders' committee
Gov. Kitchen said tonight that the
Indebtedness of the State was divided
into four classes In 1879 and the
bonds accepted by Rhode Island
come under the fourth class, which
were repudiated by the people of
Xorth Carolina and a clause had
been put In the State constitution
forbidding their payment unless rati?
fied by a vote of the people.
Gov. Kitchin said in part:
"For years the holders of these
bonds have been hawking them
about the country trying to give for?
eign States a sop to sue a sister
State. Great States like New York
and Michigan and others had the op?
portunity of such gifts and with a.
high sense of propriety have declined
them. I will not criticise Rhode Is?
land for I believe when full Informa?
tion Is disclosed it will be seen that
her people have been duped as were
ours when the fraudulent bonds were
negotiated."
These bonds were issued by the
carpetbagger legislatures of 186S-69.
Former Gov Glenn declared they
were Issued by a legislature not le?
gally organized and ((instituted; were
I part of a plot and conspiracy to
defraud the State and when placed
On the market were sold for a mer^
bagatelle. The State. he declared,
never received any value for them.
The new crop mortgagee, tv i
forms, are for tale by Osteen Pul -
Ilching Company, also all other legal
blanks, rent liens, etc.
Saved at Death's Door.
?The door of death seemed ready
to open for Murray W. Ayers, of
Transit Bridge, N. Y., when his life
Was wonderfully saved. 'I was in a
dreadful condition," he writes, "my
skin was almost yellow; eyes sun?
ken; tongue coated; emaciated from
losing. 40 pounds, growing weaker
daily. Virulent liver trouble pulling
me down to death In spite of doc?
tors. Then that matchless medi?
cine?Electric Bitters ? cured me*
I regained the 40 pounds lost and
now am well and strong." For all
stomach, liver and kidney troubles
they're supreme. 50c at Siberfs
Drug Store.
Some few sewerage connections are
to be made before long in the Are
limits.
A Wild Blizzard Raging
brings danger, suffering?often death
?to thousands, who take colds,
coughs and lagrippe?that terror of
Winter and Spring. Its danger sig?
nals are "stuffed up" nostrils, lower
part of nose sore, chills and fever,
pain In the oack of head, and a
throat-grlpplng cough. When Grip
attacks, as you value your life, don't
delay getting Dr. King's New Discov?
ery. "One bottle cured me," writes
A. Lk Dunn, of Pine Valley, Miss.,
"after being 'laid up' three weeks
with grip." For sore lungs, hem?
orrhages, coughs, colds, whoooplng
cough, bronchitis, asthma, It's su?
preme. 50c, $1. Guaranteed by
Sibert's Drug Store.
60 YEARS9
EXPERIENCE
Trade Marks
Designs
Copyrights &c.
Anyone sending a skelch arid description may
quickly ascertain our opinion free whether an
invention is probably p>n?>nt able. C mimuniea
tionsetrictly coiitblcntbil. I' J10B00K on Patent?
sent tree. Oldest agency for securing patent*.
Patents taken through Muun A Co. recelre
rptcial notice, without shgfSOj In the
Scientific American.
A handsomely IllnstratM weekly. largest cir?
culation of snv Kcientitic Jonru?L Tt im?, f | a
Tenr; four moi.t Iis, fL fioid by all newsdealer*.
MUNN & Co.36?Q~??New York
Branch Orttce. (725 F PU Washington. IX C
Foleyls
Honey
and Tar
Will cure a cough or cold no
matter how severe and prevent
pneumonia and consumption.
A Guarantee.
This is to certify that all
druggists are authorized to re?
fund your money if Foley'a
Honey and Tar fails to cure
your cough or cold. Contains
no opiates. The genuine is in a
yellow package, iefose UUIIIIIU
SIEBERTS DRUG STORE.
KILL.THEC 5UOH
akdGURE?*MJM<SS]
I *?^OLDS ir trial PomtrecE
AMTJtROATANO LUNG TROUBLES
Gi/AX.AMTeED SAT/SFACTOBr*
Of? t'<ON?V f??FUiWDtTL
.?1 ? **m*r rum
PATENTS
PROCURED AND DEFENDED. f^ndmodel,
drawn^f or phi to. lor expert search and free report
Free aTvtee. how to obtain patents, trade marks,
copyrights, etc.. ,n all countries.
7>u*ine*s dtrrrt vitk Washington saxes time,|
mon -y and often the patent.
Patent and Infringement Practice Exclusively.
Write or come to us at
623 Ninth Street, opp. TTnlUd State* Patent Offlc?,|
WASHINGTON, D. C.

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