The watchman and southron. [volume], December 06, 1911, Image 2

About The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930

Image provided by: University of South Carolina; Columbia, SC

                
FOSS IS PROGRESSIVE.
DIU L\K>:s STATES MI ST 111 <.I
I ATI TRADE \M) COMMERCE.
Hop? of Country, says Massachusetts
(?ovcrnor, l,U>H in Progrt\ssl%r IV
BMH'nM)'? li4>M4lt'l'Hhi|>.
rleaton, NOv. 30.?A donor
unit n of th ? states for popular gov?
ernment and the Elimination Of sp>
ejgo tariff and other privileges as the
on!.' Uisls for constructive national
progress was advocated by Oov.
i flesjen* N. Foes of Mi.husetts in
an address before the St. Andrews
aocion tsalght
il isjCtar? I the business interests
of the country must be built upon
sssjstro"**vs business lines for the
ben> rit of the pooole and that th?
Republican paity had utterly failed
In this regard.
He outlined tho progressive movo
SJMnt of the Democratic party, which
he said. furnished the necessary solu?
tion of our national problems and
declared that the country is calling
upon the party to assume the leader?
ship. Hs declared that the Sherman
aot had failed to safeguard and de
j
velep our Industrial prosperity, and
thit it had reacted injuriosly upon
ail .business.
He believed, he said, that each
fttate must now take up the duties f
regulating Its trade and commerce,
Instead of leaving this to take Its
chances with unwise federal control
and litigation: called for a more bus!- '
nessl'ke direction of public affairs
end declared It to be the duty and
i
the opportunity of the progressive
Democracy t) establish clean cut
business methods In government as
well as industry and commerce.
Oov. Foes said in part:
1 "The people now reallxe that the
business Interests of the country and
all problems of i ublic finance and
fiscal policy can not remain the prey
of partisan schemes; but must r?e
raised to the highest level on sound
sconomtc principle Progress Is pos?
sible on this plan, and on no other.
legislation In regard to our Indus?
try and commer< e has hitherto been
far more destructive of broad, honest
I
expansion than effective In checking
dishonesty or in limiting monopolies. 1
"We now enter upon a new era in
which progreslve legislation on these
11m* will take the place of tariff
Juggling and Its attendant evils.
"Th*? *T? of the Psvoa-AMHeb
tariff ' ? m h1*j ?h? >r?i of the
public loss. It hat witnessed the dic?
tation of congresionsl action and the
disturbance of cx?cutlvc duty through
forces thst work In the dark, against
the public welfare. It has been the
direct representations of popular will
supplanted by the dictates of political
assent nea
. M. f from present conditions
sen be. and will be. accorded by Dem?
ocratic administration and a Demo
trat'c eongre'M These results can be
secured hy our party through the
twin policies of a reasonable tariff
and a tetthd programme of recipro?
city.
"flut there is. In my Judgment, a
still more Important step which re?
mains for us to take.
"It Is time for congress, while up?
holding the principle that Interstate
snd forelng trade shall be free from
restraint, to define so far as prac?
ticable what specific acts shall be
deemed lawful and what unlawful, In
order that the legitimate business of
the country may know what the con
dltlon* are to which huslne??* must
COn'
"It Is time also to reaflrm the prin?
ciple that each State must do for It?
self ??!! that human power can ac?
complish to utilise Its constitutional
powers.
"Failure of the States to act effect
tvelv within their common sphere
serves as s Justification for undue ex?
tension of national authority. We
must now face a situation In which
the fear of '?es+raint hv combinations
of capital has given way to appre?
hension of greater restraint by tho
aatlonal government Itrelf."
Beware of (Hutments for Catarrh That
root*in Mercury,
as mercurv will sursis rtsstrav ?h?
sen** of imp!! ?nn1 completely dnrange
the .vhoh- system when entering It
thr rfi ihs sssjeent surfaces. Uneh
artlele? should never be used cxc?m t
en prescriptions from reputable Physi?
otens, as the lamage they will do Is
tsn fold to the good you can possibly
derive from them. Hall's Catarrh
Core, manufactured by F. J. Cheney
Sj r\. Toledo, 0 . contains no mercury
and hi taken Internally, acting dlre?t
ly upon the blood and mucoui sur?
faces of the system. In buying Hall's
Cat irih Cur? be sure you get the gen?
uine It ?a tsken Internally and made
In To ...| < th o I,- f J. < heney Ac
Co. Testimonials free.
? -.hi bv Druggists. Price 7& . per
bottle.
Va null'? Family VIII?- for eon
? as tie R-4-ln.
Nfjej tlMri Thanksgiving I > 4 > a
thin* . f ib.? p '-?t. .t la Uno? f r Co
p. oiii.- to begin thinking of Christ?
ie r.
When \oti have a bilious attack
fjfra chamborlaln's Tablets a trial.
They ?<r.? excellent. For salo by all
dealers.
\l \lvl
BUB BACK \VA.
11.
Tom D I <>un on Constable
Ik" U 111m to Go.
A case where Constable Hates
pii'\cil too tOI a mark for the
tunning of a to 0 he had arrested
I -.me up a few days ago and almost
resulted in something very eerloui
f??r the negro, who win probably re
I . nt his rash action before he is
through with the case.
The negro Is named Tom Dlnklni
and lives a few miles out from
loWB. Magi* rate Burkett ol Dal Sell
gave Mr. Hat "a of that place a war?
rant for the negro, charging him with
mortgaging property he did not pos?
sess. When Constabl ? Hai??? went
to the hour," he found Dlnklni tak?
ing In wood. He stated his orrand
and Dlnkins offered no resistance,
asking, however, that ha be allowed
t.? take the wood into the bouse and
gel something to eat before be b t.
This. Constable Hates agree 1 to. and
the negro took the wood on into tho
house and then went to his cupboard
and got out something to eat. As he
was coming out of the house he sud
.1- nly made a grab for his gun which
was lying in a corner behind tho door
and before Constable Bates suspected
anything suspicious he was looking
down the muzzle of a double barrel
shotgun, of which both hammers were
cocked. Tho negro then calmly bade
him leave the house and get off hie
place "right quick." Bates tried to
argue, but the negro would not listen
to argument and only threatened to
shoot If Bates did not get aawy. There
was nothing else to do, so Mr. Bates
slowly backed out of the house and
away up the road, keeping his eye on
the negro all the while to seo that he
did not intend to ehoot him in the
back.
At the time that the occurrence
took place Mr. Bates had his pistol j
In his pocket, but unfortunately had ;
his overcoat on, buttoned up over the
woapon and as he could not get at It
Immediately he did not try to draw
It at all. He had been fooled by the
negro's seem'ng willingness to go
when he w is first arrested and had
not though*, it necessary to draw his
weapon when he made the arrest. La?
ter on the negro made threats against
any one who attempted to take him.
stating that he would not go alive
and that he would shoot anyone who
came to arresf. him. j
These threa;s brought Magistrate
T>,,rr",t? nyid C^r^tibV Ttstea *~ t^-'"
where they were told by the Sheriff
and county at:ornoy |0 take the tV
gro. no matter if the> had to kill him,
if be igain r..dst"d arresl The ne?
gro got wind of those reports and
thought that a party armed with
'.Vinchesters wis coming to arrest
him, so he thought better of his
former statements and came in and
gave himself up to Constable Bates, i
begging him not to prosecuto him for
his former reslstence. The negro is
now in Jail awaiting trial on the'
charge of giving a mortgage on prop- '
erty which he did not have and it is
probable that he will also be prose- 1
cuted on the charge of resisting ar- '
rest and threatening an officer in the
discharge of his dut>.
You w'll rind that drugghts every?
where speak well of Chamberlain's
?'ough It?-medy. They know from
long experience In the sale of it that
In cases of coughs and colds it can al
^ ays be depended upon, and that It
Is pleasant and safe to take. For sale
I y ill dealers.
Isn't it about tlmo for some per?
manent repair work to be done on
those streets which have bOOg repair*
seV
Cures] fn Ills Own Home Town.
Greenville, 0. Dr. j. p. u. Nenl
Proprietor of the Hlversld I Dri
Comi any tells the way for hi
follow townsmen to be cured of kH
re y and bladder aliment, as h< t
?elf was (aired. "I wish to stSi I
i hove been a practicing physlelai
? r*?i druggist for over :i."> yeare, an<
hOVf sold and administer.-1 man'
kidney preparations, and Foley k<i
aey Fills are auperlor to any i ha
rver used and give the quiekest and
most permanent relief." g|| ?'
Drug Store.
BARN \M> sT\Biii:s muM:i).
________ *
Mr. W. P. Bna?SI Suffers Heavy LOSS
Prom Fire Friday Night
Friday night about o'clock Mr.
w. h. Bnskin Buffered i heavy |osa
from lire when his barn and stables
Rons Hill irore burned and nil of
1 ? orn, fodder and hnya together
with seme ?oil on. whloh he hud read;
to win, Wem lOit? He managed to
sgve hla Uvi stork, bul everything
aSW In the ham was des roy.d.
The bam and atablse were joined
together and were large end the loss
Will be Very heavy for Mr. Haskin.
It Is not known whether or not tin re
.is my Innurnnee on the barn and
i its eonteittn it w < only by bard
IWOrh that the housi was MVOd from
the fire.
? .dev Rldnej Pills,
Tonic In action, gutek In reaulta
w iM I ore any ( Igf of kidney or hi id
der d.sordrr not b \. n.| the t( ich of
medu it i l ped te any more.
SlbertV I Store.
VISITORS i:\slLY ROBBED OF
TU INK8GIVINCJ GAME,
?'otild Not Keep Up with Sumter's
Tkiek Plays?Entire Sumter Team
in Fine Form?BeJinettsville Play
en Plucky. Despite Poor Form,
in the flrsl three minutes of play
in the Bum ter-Bennetts ville Thanks?
giving football game, played In this"
city, the Sumter team made a whirl?
wind run over the goui line, keeping
up this twlfi play during the entire
game, us th? ir rewardi piling up to a
i?;-u More over their opponents,
The game did not start prompt!.'.
l>ut when It did man almost before
I the ?peetat* hi w ere c onscious of whtt
had happened DURant, ono of
Bumter'i best playen, had carried
the ball over the goal line for a touch?
down; Sumter tailed to kick goal.
The ball then seesawed among the
t.v.o ? m s, sumter making another
touchdown; at the end of the iirst
quarter the hall remained In sum
?
ter'e possession.
In the seeond quarter Mimlcr re
pe ted her performance of the Bret
Quarter by making a touchdown in a
few minutes, this time kicking goal;
p on it'?-o. Bennettaville then got
possession of the hall hut could do
nothing towards, advancing it to their
goal hue. hence It returned to the
Gamecock boys who Unding nothing
else to do with It toon h over to
their goal line for touch down num?
ber three] score 22-0.
The end of the third quarter saw
the (iamecock boys in possession of
two more touch downs, running up
the score to 3 4 against a goose egg
for their opponents.
The fourth quarter jogged along
in the same swift style, for tho Sum?
ter lads, who h id nothing to do but
run to make their two other touch
downs, with goal kicks, making the
final scoro 46-0.
The game was characterized by the
fast work of the local boys, who were
In extra fine form both on the of?
fensive and defonslve. Tho trick
plays which the locals worked often
during the game were very effective,
und would do credit to a professional
team.
Had It not been for the interest
taken 'n seeing the home team win
the game would have been lacking :n
spirit on the part of the spectators,
as it was a complete walkover for
Sumter, Rennettsville not even
landing ? show ef making goal dur?
ing the enure pa'Me
Tl ? rlelton were ?< plucky trench
of y ungsten however, and fought i ?
<h some gOoU Work, iu .... the
ag i inst them.
PRIZES IN CORN CONTEST,
Richard Wells (icts Two First Prize*
?Other Prizes.
The boys did not take as much in?
terest in the Boys' Corn Contest this
year as was expected and many of
those who entered the; content did
not stick to the end. However,
a number of hoys did stick and turn
In their bushels of corn and re?
ports to the county superin?
tendent of education and following an
examination of the products and re?
ports the following prizes were award?
ed by the Roys' Corn Club committee
consisting of Ifeean, H. O, Oeteen, A.
F. Williams. H. I* Scarborough. S.
D, Cain and J. H. Hayneworth,
Pint prize, for yield and report,
Richard Wells. 61.8 bushels. $10;
1 prize. Carlyle Btuckey, 57.68
' ?? ? 's. $".00: third prize. Edwin
r 81 " bushels $2.50.
sf 'ot/ for best 10 ears. Richard
SOond prize. Kdwin Mil- j
rd pri? \ Carlyle Stuekey,
I ? ?*
c?v strange feature of the
I it all of the boys who
to the contest and received the
rises wore from Sumter or nearby
? ho city.
1 f vow are troubled with chronic
tip.'tion, the mild and gentle ef
fei i of Chamberlain*! Tablets makes
hem especially suited to your ease.
For aals by all dealers.
Rale or Unclaimed Express Mutter.
On B turday, December 16th, 1111,
the Southern Express Co., will sell
at Public Am lion to the highest bid?
der for cash all unclaimed Bxpre&fl
matter that has been on hand f-ix
months or longer.
Ii. lt. LI < JAS, A-;? ut.
ll-l l-1 taw- It.
H ived Mi? Wife's Lite.
"My wife would have been in her
grave today," writes ?>. H. Brown, of
Ifuacadlne, Ahe. "if it had nol b< u
for Dr, King's N< Disc ry, She
w:is down in her b< d, nol able t"
got up w Ithnut hi Ip, 8h< I id o se?
vere bronchi l trouble and n dread?
ful eoutrh. I k,ot her R i ol lie of I >r,
I. ng's f*ew Discovery, and ?he soon
began to mend, nnd was well In ;i
short I In e." Infslllbte for eoughi
nnd colds, Its the most reliable rem?
edy on oaHh foi desperate lung trou?
ble, hemorrhagee, lagrlppe, asthma,
hay fe\er. croup and whooping
cough. ' ?V. h' ?"?. Ti Ii I " ittle free.
, Quam nteon i i >rug store.
LOS ANGELES DYXAMJTEitS
ABANDON HOPELESS FIGHT,
Throe Lawyers Finding it Impossiblej
To Sa vi* Labor Leader Murderers
Advise Thcni to Confess in Open
<<>urt?They Will Escape the Lai.
lows But Will get Long Terms of
Imprisonment
L.?s Angelest Cel., Dec. L?-James
ii. McNamara pleaded guilty t" mur- 1
I
(1?t in the drat degree In Judge Wai
t?r Bordwell'a court today. ills
brother, John J. McNamara, secretary
of the International Association of
Bridge iiTid Structural iron Workers,
entered a plea of guilty to having
dynamited tho Llewellyn iron Worka
in Los Angeles on Christmas day,
mo.
James B, McNamara'a confession 1
chars up absolutely the tragedy of
ths explosion and Are, which at ls07
o'clock on the morning of October li
itnn, wrecked the plant of the Loa
Angeles Times at First and Broadway
i-nd caused the death of -l persons.
For 1 of these deaths the McNamara
brothers were Indicted, and J. B. Mc
Xn.mara was on trial specifically for
the murder of Charles J. Haggerty, a
machinist, whose body was found
nearer than that of any other to the
epot where the dynamite was sup?
posed to have been placed.
F.oth men's sentences were set for
December 5, when It is expected Dis?
trict Attorney John D. Fredericks
will ask for life imprisonment 'or
James B, McNamara, the confessed
murderer, and probably 14 years' im?
prisonment for his brother. The
men's lives are considered saved. The
great contention that the Los Angeles
Times was not dynamited is dead be?
yond resurrection or argument.
Tonight as the two brothers sat to?
gether in the county jail, refusing to
see any one or make any statement,
an interest second only to the occur?
rence itself hung about the question
with reference to James B. Mc?
Namara- "Why did he confess?'*
To this, opposing counsel gave the
same answer.
MHe Confessed because he was
giutly, and that's all there is to it,"
declared District Attorney Fredericks.
"ITe was counseled to confess be
! cause that was the best thing he
j could do, in the opinion of counsel,"
said Attorney Clarence S. Darrow.
chief of counsel. "I Will spy now that
?v,?rr. ^"^a no other reason or motive
'.n it. I've studied this aae for
; month;1. It prei >nted 1 itone wall "
I ^arrow's atatement v ia mode
' toklng sQuai dy In th< ? 1 as of mo*
I charges that toe recent arrest oi
Burt H. Franklin, an investigator em
ployed by the defense, and two oth?
ers with him might have precipitated
a situation untenable save by confes?
sion of the prisoner.
"Negotiations have been on for
weeks." asserted Darrow. and this
was corroborated by District Attor?
ney Fredericks. "We expected at one
time that Jim would confess last
Monday, but he would not," said
Darrow.
Darrow also denied that external
pressure was exerted from union
labor sources and Socialist sources as
(Jen. Harrison Gray Otis charged to?
night in a formal statement, or that
the municipal election to be held next
Tuesday, in which Job ITarrLman, one
of th ? defense's counsel, is candidate
for mayor, carried any weight. it
w:'s learned that ITarriman was not
consulted at all in the deliberations.
While gaunt and hoarse. Harriman
leaned against the wall of his office
and confirmed this.
"The trial has nothing to do with
local Issues." he said. A telegram
from Darrow to Andrew Gallagher, a
San Francisco labor leader, confirmed
this declaration.
a brotherly affection bordering on
worship it became known tonight,
brought about James I?. McXamara's
confession. \ desire to save his
brother from the necessity of con
fesslng anything at all held back day
;,rter day the word that would end
the trial.
"Joe. Is not In on this deal." the
palefaeed man reiterated with Insist?
ence h' a of one great Idea.
"I don't care what happens to
me."
"Be e one <i ?es wrong does not
j si^i . ? both are wrong," said
! Mr. it 1 I a matter of fact,
j 1 im did n<?t mean to kill
inj Th? y have told me the
1 whet y, and it is substantially
ns ;'. h s ??>en I dd In the press, ex?
cept there was really no criminal in
tent. It was meant as a acare to The
Tinos, and 1 doubl whether there was
enough explosive to really do the
mage th.it w.ih done, but, of course,
gas helped. Bul the crime Is the
I same no matter what the intent.
"Why didn't you wail until after
Tuesday'* elections?" Darrow was
I rsked. "Don'l you know tins will
hurt Job llarriman's chances to be
olected inapor ?"
"I know, but we could ' t take
any chancea. Maybe the 81 " would
have backed oui of their agreement,
Lives v. - r ? at itakf and 1 *t
saved them."
"It was evidence gathered by the
Statu of California that brought about
this idea," I'arrow said whni ask< '
whet means he believed U) have heen
m'.ct uffertive. "That wee evidence,"
he added, emphasising the "was."
Attorney Joseph Scott of the de
fense told of ths long argumentative
session with James B. VtcNamara in
which counsel urged him to plead
guilty.
"I'll plead guilty all right," he
Anally agreed, "if you will leave Joe
<j. J. McNamara) out of it."
"We can't do thai," he was told,
"It's both or neither. May be you
will be hanged."
"Maybe i will," said James B.,
chewing gum.
"it won t look nice and it won't
i <] nice,",ea.10 an attorney sharply.
"i don't mind hanging for the
principle involved " said the man
stubbornly, and many hours were
?pent convincing him that he b^st
could serve bis brother by allowing
him to plead to the wrecking of the
Llewellyn Iron Works.
The indictment against Ortie Mc
Manigal, indicted with J. J. McNa
rnara In the case of the Lelewellyn
Iron Works, Is still pending.
So far as has been learned less
than a dozen men knew when court
opened what was going to happen.
Judge Fordwell did not betray his
information, but chatted about the
possibility of a session. Malcolm Mc?
Laren, representative of the detective
agency which brought about the fir
rests, wa3 denying a report that Mc
Manlgal had refused to confess.
Fredericks brought his wife *.o
court and G. R. Uolton. W. Joseph
and S. L. Vermilya, his deputies,
knew what was coming. So did coun?
sel for the defense, the two prisoners,
Samuel L. Brown, chief of the investi?
gation for the State and Harry M.
Sullivan, an investigator for the de?
fense.
The jury was dincharged at 3:10
p. m.
The prisoners were taken back to
jail, Judge Walter Bordwell retired
to bis ( hambers and opposing counsel
went to thelT rooms.
"Tho McNamaras have pleaded
guilty because th'y are guilty," was
District Attorney John D. Fredericks'
crisp comment.
"If I'd have seen any way out of
It WS would not have done it," said
Clarence S. Darrow after court. "We
have had it under consideration since
a week ago Monday. I am glad it's
over with. It has been the greatest
^???ain of my life. The Los Angeles
? ties I ulldlng vas blowi op by Jai
i McNamara v Ith nHroglycoiine >te
i iure; but the b ml touched? off Lhe
?i iunc to wrestle hard with
the McNamara brothers to get admis?
sion?" he was asked.
"Somewhat, but the facts have been
overwhelming. Every loophole was
gathered in by the Stae. As far as I
am concerned I felt that sooner or
later it had to come. Things were
happening In which big people are in?
terested. The movement was impell?
ing. They wanted the matter cleared
up and feared further bloodshed un?
less we obliterated the incident from
Los Angeles at once.
"< ?f course I felt that T have helped
the McNamaras by getting them to
plead, In so far as they probably will
not be pt-ntenced to death. Life im?
prisonment has been meted out to
James B. and John will get off with a
light sentence."
District Attorney Fredericks inti?
mated he would recommend life im?
prisonment for James B., and that
John J. probably would have to serve
a short term. The matter was practi?
cally arranged early today by agree?
ment between counsel.
Without opiates or harmful drags
Of any kind Foloy's Honey and Tar
Compocnd stops cougha and cures
colds. Do not accept any Substitute.
SIGNALS OF DISTRKSS.
Sumter People Should Know How to
lt? ad and ILmhI Them.
Si< k kidneys give many elguala of
disti
Th, cretiona are dark, contain a
sediment.
Passages are frequent, scanty, pain?
ful.
Backache is conetant day and niuht.
Headaches and dizzy spells are fre?
quent.
The weakened kidneys need quick
help.
Don't delay! Use a special kidney
remedy.
c-ao'* Kldnoy Fills are for sick
kidneys, backache and urinary dis?
orders.
Sumter evidence provea their mer?
its.
f. o. Copleaton, s f. Bartlette
street, Sumter, s. C., says: "I hnVC
i.ilven Doan'a Kidney Fills and have
foul ' Ma in tu be a remedy of merit.
11 tie nd pains across my loins
Mil i me and 1 knew that my kid?
neys were at foult. Doan'a Kidney
Pills, erhich i got at Chlna'a Drug
Store, brought me prompt relief and
in return 1 give them my heartiest
? iidorseuient."
Fol sale by all d > ? I 0 BO
>?nts. Poster-Mil burn Co., Buffalo,
Neu fork, sole agents for the United
States.
I iambi R OF COMMlfJM i
I onimittee Meetings.
Thi Itovtng Picture con
*hich consists of H. d. Om%m\
* DeMedicis, i>. It. McCallum,
rlurst, [* I). Jennings a. d J. F
?'l! meet J*t tno Chamber of u
merce on Monday at i i noon. Thla
C 'mmittoe will arrange for sli> Wing
Lha ptcturoa of Burater, Columbia and
? ,ar: Iton that wer?- taken last
! >nth. it is hoped that every per*
' n in Sumter will attend ? I neat cne
? f the exhibition! of these pictures.
The entire pictures will take al out
> and one-half hours end the mon?
ey obtained therefrom will go to pay
f( - seme and for a Ivertlslag pur
p ,ses.
* ? ?
The Special Comml te * on Com*
. F'-nn of (Government for
?umter, appointed by President Be*
; r pursuant to the r< solution adopt
ad at the recent general meeting, on
sis til k of U T). Jennin ra, J. H. Clifton,
. W. Mcltelver. Isaa- Strauss and A.
.;. BtubbS will meet with the legis?
lative Committee on Monday at r> p.
m. Thll !s an extf tnely important
matter f >r the future sretfare of
s umter and every member should be
present. ,
SOS
The proposed Agricultural and In?
dustrial Fair Association has created
a great deal of interest and favorable
comment. If Sumter is to have a
fair next year and one that the coun?
ty can be proud of, the sooner the
organisation is perfected the better.
In the next few days a meeting will
be called for this purpose. Every?
one interested should attend. If you
want a fair now is the time to act
!T(1 your presence at this meeting
will demonstrate that fact. The fol?
lowing committees will especially be
Invited to be present: Finance, Ex
t ^nsion of Trade, Rural Relations,
Encouragement of Home Supply.
P Tn Improvement, Education, and
the Advisory Board of th<" Retail As?
sociation.
Lightning Kill- Few.
In 1906 lightning killed only 169
1 aople in this whole country. One's
chances of death by lightning are less
than two in a million. The chance of
death from liver, kidney or stomach
trouble is vastly greater, hut not if
Electric Hitter* be used as Robert
Madison of West Burlington, la.,
proved. Four doctors gave him up
after eight months of suffering from
virulent liver trouble and yellow
;aundice. He was then completely
cured by Electric Bitters. They're
t he beat Stomach, liver, nerve and
<*.d i ? remedy and blood purifier on
rth. Only BOc at Slberr's Pro*
- re re.
<ui t.-???.? i. ? ? ? :
***t ?? ?? 11. ? o i: e ?? - ?
, _ 1<l|f lll~ff T ? > >?Ci ?* :> ? ?
:. J A ? ? . . ?
*^r%' a *i% ? sv.?oMlf%
s?s? ??? ?'?
, -. ? ?.*? ?? ? ftm **?
i?ti . . f* .
,. :??????< vet**** v? ?.
tew***.
Foley
Kidney
Pills
What They Will Do for Yotx
They will cure y our backache,
strengthen your kidneys, cor?
rect urinary irregularities, build!
up the worn out tissues, and
eliminate the excess uric acid
that causes rheumatism. Pre?
vent Bnght's Di;;e<*se and Dia
bates, and restDra health and
strength. Refuse substitutes.
SIBKRT'S DRUO STORK
ft ?
I t \ ?