davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-26
2ie g.oiuqsfnnaie Der stuot

Sie 96iugsfanaie Der staot
iluo berilopit mo perycilen Ole gltmoipbdre.
Non Der Rec6iierung b.cut MIR dn gebeu tuer
bcm Giftgen Sunitreiie entiiebt. geioet Sbr
di Nop'ibncriel ic6cGtem GCihnud i'm
ltuioe bcIgltcr 3llngc uCDeifeit GetitopilHlp.
gluiiiaicit ShUuoel. cjelbhdbt II. I. ip,. 10 tit
bic Etber ous 0uuptNCtnpunaSurgu oes G0r1
pers, UcrtQpft VcGtertr luiro onourel nit giba
uuiutcu ucrgiitgi rliio lam ttur ouuu mieoer
gcIHo iucrocn ueuH Sbr nit ocut Oorilglicbett
Ycbrrmiilcl. ben uCr.lbmcn e. Nernarbaatrdl4
teulucn. itnc5 Hringunasorgdr Die 2eber.
uicocr bcritcut (Si0u Sul
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-26

EGiic snr 9iciic in'S glnslano be.
iOrot &. Saline, ylr. 413, Sit.yalti.
murcsStrailc. nnhe GDitnmhonie.MDe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-26
Sl1eaomap's
w 9?in'p,,
ncrIWaHem
D0Qf0mmcnc @crOannlle

9urcb ibrc Gutt6idJirn Gigcuf6aften Itirn
Itr'n ite bir 2eber bel Der Gbiunoerung a..
Sale uno ocrcu gbIcituua our6 bic @GG..
fnndc. 3icie Fiucn in Goieu bon 5iuei -,
bier Stild mcrocu raid 6te 1bdtt9reit Der acp.
rcGuircn uro ocn @otieaicn bon oteiCm Eel, u,
beireicn, Gin ooer 3pct Der gaonab lcen vi
len td0IiC6 BON Scneu acnomnen, bic an bins
fen Gbmcr3cn uno Irdg9eit Der 2eber Icibc
mcrbcn ou9 Spitem in 0ronung 6altt unb 80.
fnoc &erbauung er5icIcn
sd bin 1870 MiciIen BON Der ndbftcn stpr
tDcic cntfcrm uno i'd pinft6e, hqB Gle mir a..
Gntrnb sbaateIu nit SbrenBiucn fcuoen. o.
babe 36cumatismTS uno bin neun Wlonate Iai
In pot springs GciueIcu m1cine 2eber us,
metuc Ticren itno aracayitcu. SD ftnbe, bu,
Sore Fiucn Mir bciicr lDur. uIs aae Rcoiit
ole i'd fbon Gcnommcn babe mo Die Sriluttt
len 5uiammcn gcnommcu. gI1hHNsboa
~. 3dues
SnrHua Sdla, Ountd Co., glri5ona"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-26

IN ciEcr speiinliituu9 ncS SirctturiHme Der
,ScrGritihcn gpubltBdtialciteseiCiclt ant
23. @iGrS gcGnlten uro tiir ben bciunocrcn
SWrf ciutcruiru, nm pniicnoc @urunBmrn hct
Srm Suoc mIiereS cBcmnlacn 9rniioCntCu, Wius
iro &cla, ~ tTCifcu, WWrhcn hic fplgcnocn Be
iMitHc ciuitimnin angcnpmmru:
@ei1luieH, onb mir ourb bcu Sob Hnicrco
cbcnuIigcu Rrdiioentcu un0 GDrcltmllgllcoCS
ocics SreiipgUn5 cineu mcriDupucH Neants
ten NiitglcD uno Mdnrhcitcr ucrlorcn bdbcil,
pcICbcr hieicr Grganiutlor ais Gin Gibrcr NIT
1reue mo 6a1igtcii iilr ocle Sabre ror9elinlts
ben Bat;
Wcihlocn, oab Teinc auSGc3ci6nclcn Sicn-
itc iiir olc Sude bca lSobltbuns uIIo ntclc Grs
cnniaiinu 10 marfnut mnrcn, nm lctu Heheu
Der IuhubnHu uertb 3u mndlcu.
Nethlpien. nub mir ieincr irnuerubcn Sn'
mile unicr bCr8!tbftC@ GRtgclN5l IN lbrcnt
Crp6cu &cru'tt Gu5fprtdgn urh nit lbr ocn
Ghlncr5 ber icinen pcrlriiblcn 900 t0tilcn.
@Cihloicn, hdB Otcic Ncibliliic IN Den idG'
lit1cu 3cimHgcr ncrullcnIiAt lurrocu ullo cluc
pnicnbc faliarupbii6e TbibrIl letner 6omtlle
luneiunot meroc.
IS fei fcrner brbloiicr, boB ouS 2trcItos
rium in Gorporc an fetner Necroigun9 ibcils
Ncbmc.
Samuel strunir,
Gifun Ttcn,
Nintbcu ScnIcr,
Gonlie.
3uliu5 y. &Nmon,
$50 &rdibcnt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-26

(6urtistnns iiebc 2. Seite.l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-26

ciuitimmi0c. Gjc @ecbnn8 miro
fortoolcrm big po0itdnoigc @cmB-
tblum0 1cacbGu it, 0ic froll50iiicbca
5Sor0crlmQcn lnitlhicGra @citrailnt8
Oc9 Ni0r0cr9 Nc3 Gr, Motlonp,
Gnticb6Oi0uH9 fir Ole '0intcrbIicbc.
ncn mo @HOiaiQlug ciltcr Nrobcrl
Slmtnc fiir Die Sitting elmer @obI
tbdti0fcit3onitolt in Wtoroffo 5l Gb.
rcu 0cS 2ln0cnfcu9 0ca Or. Wiul-
damp.
pS 6loppc @oltunQ lott
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-26
Nllnllur's 9iiirrnll,

NnItimorc. W|b 20 W(irj 1901
Ga 6reitng % Mdr6 1907. GborlrtiMR uno
cncm C1cicpr Ger GcGiaIuiur Acluib rill Gc'cpItr
der iScicrtnQ it, lucrocn Die ildollcbcu Nlttuur
pCihloiicu blclbcu.
Sir Ole WeurtmlitHit bcS Nublifuuts iucrocn
bic Nidrlit mlt nallh 0cbnlitn peroeL
&, Glug Smluuus,
(9Gdr2G) Mnpor
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-26
GoniiItorien uu0 Gar
0indlc.

u 0 NJ 25. N2drj. 2nlBer Oerl
ollI 0en f.. }IpriI onberuIinten Gons
iiItorilm, IN melGcin iedS o0er iieben
GorOin0le creirt iueroen ioIlen, miro
ser Bnpit 0egen Gn0e 0eS H5abreS
no6 Gin Goniiitoriln abbnltelL I'm
ou3mdrtige Gor0indle 3u ernemcn,
England, meIdes felt oem IoOe Oe9
Cardinals 0nugban feinen Gertreter
i'm beiligen Gollegilm bntte, miro bel
ser @elcgenbeit mieOer einen iol6en
erboItcn. lie Ganoioaten fir Die Gr'
nennulg iinO Grjbiidoi Bourne Don
Meitminiter gii6oi 0cOIeD BON
gteluport, Gn0Ian0, un0 Heo. s5ran-
els 9li0an @uSquel, 9(bt. t.Erdiibent
Der en1lii6cn 9eneOiftiner.
Q5on Sen Ser. Stuotet aus lultien
oringenOe @eiube I'm @rncnnling
irpeitcr lpciterer airerifaniher Gar,
oin1Ic Gin, ndrnli6 einen fiir Sen
Often uno einen an0eren iiir Den g9e-
item oes 2anoes, dlIein Scr Eapit fat
nod feinen gntidluB oariiber geinBt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-26

ocS AR0rocr9 rra II. Molcbnmp,
GnticbGOi0nHg fir Ole @intCrbIicbc-
ncn mo @0uiaiQltug elmer QroBc1
Slmrmc fiir Ole Stiitlm0 elmer Mo6l
tb6tiNfcitHnnitolt in Wtoroffo III GD
rcu ocS 2lnOCufcua Or& Or. W}ull-
damp.
20 0 loppc @oltuna ioIl
oufb6rrn.
@oriS, %, MGr3. - Gic 6ifcutlis
die 0}cintnB lit ouf'9 @6hite cyrcAt
iibcr 0ic GruorOung bon Or. W}ou-
damp, Der in Der StaOt M(nroffo on
0cn fro156iihcn QcooGtiiheu 9Irbci
ten bclddfti9t por, N}on bGIt cine
oolli0c Ncn0crln1 Der fron56iiitbru
EoIitit IN ?}oroofrito fiir on0cbroht
ltnO Der vlcnpS" for0ert cin 9ltfgcs
ben Der nIdIoppcn poIitil6en SOL.
turA" in ,Qioroffu. Io9 @lott 316(t
cine lon8c &iitc BEN @cluotttbotcn &c.
gen 6roll6olel alIb llr nel1e ne
nloI3 Sltnl'c Ocrlan9t >porGen leI.
Yer 9fi't2l bctclIcbttt oo8 ollmob'
IiNc S6luinocn 0eS iran36iii6cn 4}rc.
llIgeH, lpe'he@ lcBt bolo ouF Dem
Pu'''' P'''' oC" oo1l9e'i ScriotPhI'lll@ an
9V'oIIHl lc'' N'e ll'fj'lptI9e oellil@c
FUlti.L lu9l Der nSeh'P" meIfer, er'
i''"'p'0e u'c ocoo'terllh9 III lprer
't.',''I'I'''!o''UVil @ull'Illa oocr,
PV'b' 's iU'!'eS, Scill llW'aho 'olto 5u
"'ytVtl S,t ! J. o'r,v c, :. "'''ptl'u'E oeooi'Frll'
>'''o''' 0'0''V' IP'VNeh III a9'lll-
"'''' N-'''''
Ero G ior b. 9crQmanu
to6t
oaics6o,on o,.4,sr< ..
mSr, n',t'i; :" Gu o.,, l,3'"'', ., -
,,,, ',o' ,a f'S,s!!H' S;!S. e'~,' D. '0''8
hn',to I,"'ta' ,,S;a, M 'I"g''l>' Hn ep,'u,o m ~
,torr '.s, :E, w. 0,'' o''a'', @ a, .''''t W.
lis Operation ocItor6cn. er ertr,1o
bic operation obnc Oie 2(nucnoung
[.l [.HI' lE''etol''u'"oC" @oll't@' en''
p'I" l,W W lv'pW oOet }''''oe'Il''8e''
''''o ., 1,;ls,u'''0''y,''
FtolvlloI p o. Det9a''l''l @ Foufoe am
49,, w., ~'ov"'oV' 'ooo " J'pllglt S'o'
'"';', o'p1l,' l."u .,S I''o'''e @'Vp,5"'
W. o,,I t'"'0CI ltIo,tll ,da @oFPoL S'le'l
~ .''o =, <,''t."' I''t loo1 ''upl'' et u''I
~ '0''''tl '''loe'I'tu' Ut" SeVt'
'"p' ~ Gg''"'" ",e ''' ilI'o lr!'tte
ot'p op O'' 'tIl'9' Wll"IH.Iue "|'''''
-, y. 'o"' ''o'''V'' "'''9'''V pg' ppv'''
p''t'', 'f''''"0" "'''. nho Set IullVt
91p,l.',''' },t '"',i'''''Poi'tlul't S"eI't'
fem 9}oticntcn bciinSrn i'm Sic cu(.
tunu }luii0p6, 1oclter oc5 Sultuns
oet SlFleL 'o'OIe Der llhIoll9lt per
'IorpeIle SWoD Don FerIleh.
2uitGol(on8 BON Iotpc0o.
bnotcn bcro6 ocihoiicu
m., m ,,,.
~ : ~ i ~, y -" ~ S",l'p'''' S1,.tp
9',L ~, -, @'"'5' =, I,F W. "t'l'''tlV-
0"'[b''o'''''S" G'"V'. oa"O''H oea"N'
il''. V'',,', ~, '''''' u, o'''''rt 1'e "
Illlt OI'uoll2 luiItotIb luuGltilu llt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-26
eenntor Ntrthelot ultb @nttin

ipcldc am t8. Iidr3 fait gleitb3eitig
in 9oris Itar6en erbieIten 8eitern
elm Giants ge9rdbniB I'M Nont5eon.
Fr1iiotnt 6nllieres, 0ic Miniitcr,
Iiplontaten uno uiele anoere oiitin.
0llirte Rerionen lparen 3u9egen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-26
>l,saoluaD'S
0V 9Rillc'l

%ouItdnbi6 o6ne ScItmnd elegant fberSr
Geii, fabreH nb, rc0uItren, retutgen, puiben Gts
uno itdrfeu. 5taowaU'S gtuen fiir Die loetIpuo
alter Stornn9cn oeS Diagens. Der Gjeodrme, De,
gieren, Der N!die bon GereuirGutbeiten, 9r
nommcnbeit Sbnma1tcu, Seritopiuueen nnc
Sdnorrboioeu.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1907-11-13
HIDDEN DANGERS.
Nature Gives Timely Warnings That
No Sumter Citizen Can Afford to
Ignore.

Danger Signal No. comes from
the kidney secretions. They will warn
You when the kidneys are sick. Well
Kidneys cXcrete a clear amber fluid
Sick kidneys send out thin, pale
and foamy, or thick. red, i'll smell
Ing urine. full Of sediment and irreg-
ular Of passage.
Danger Signal No. . comes from
the back. Back pains, dull and heavy.
or sharp and acute, tell you of sick
kidneys and warn you Of the approach
of dropsy, diabetes and Bright's dis
ease. DOan's Kidney Pills cure sick
kidneys and cure them permanently.
j. L. Hollis. residing at 221 Cheeves
street Florence, s. C., says: "Doans
Kidney Pills which I useo for kid
ney and bladder trouble have greatly
benefited me. I was very badly hurt
on the railroad a number of years
ago. had my back sprained, and I
think my kidneys were badly hurt at
the same time. Mr.. back got we'll
enough for me to get around. but be-
ing paralyzed from my hips down
am unable to walk l have suffered
greatly with backache during the past
eight or ten years. The secretiOns
from the kidneys We're in bad condi-
ton, very dark colored. full Of sedi.
ment and accompanied with burning
pain. I used numberless remedies,
but none Of them did me any good
until ! read about Doan's Kidney
Pills and sent to drug store for
them. They gave me relief. The kid
ney secretions cleared up, the burn
ing sensation left me and / do not suf-
fer from the terrible backaches, I
attribute these satisfactory results en-
tirely to the use OF Doan's Kidney
Pills. You are welcome to use my
name as an endorser Of the claims
made for them"
Plenty more proof like this from
Sumter people. Call at A. j. Chna's
drug store and ask what customers
report.
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., buffalo.
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name--Doan's-and
take no other. No. 81.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1907-11-13
SUMTER MAY HAVE WHOLESALE
BAKERY IN NEAR FUTURE.
Sumter Bakery Company Propose to
Establish First Glass Wholesale
Haking Establishment i'm This City
Concern Has Strong Backing.

With Mr.. G. w. Kingman as gen.
eral manager, the Sumter Bakery
Company nas opened an up. o-date
bakery on Live Oak street. 1t will
pay anyone to visit this plant and
see for themselves what neat and
modern baking plant has bean i'll
stalled 1T this place. All visitors are
cordially welcomed ny Mr.. K.ngn.un
and his expert baker, who comes
from New York and has studied the
business from beginning to end in the
largest bakeries of this country. That
this man knows his trade cannot be
doubted when anyone sees him at
work and then tests his products.
The bakery is fitted up with all Of
the most modern mixing and baking
equipment and is a model for clean
liness. An immense Middleby's port
able tile oven has been installed and
the amount Of bread, cakes and pas
try that can be cooked in this oven
and the short time taken to cook
them would astonish anyone. Every
thing Is run by electricity in this
plant.
Housekeepers need no longer go to
the stores for products that are pre-
pared by New, York concerns, or 9TH
er places, for everything delicious
known to the bakers trade may be
obtained hero. The baker employed
by the Sumter Bakery Company
turns out, in addition to superb bread
and rolls, all kinds of fancy pastries
such as macaroons, kisses, lady An
gers. Napoleons. cream -puffs and nu-
,merQus other varieties OF delicacies
But this is not all. This concern f.
backed by some Of the strongest
business men OF this city and they in
tend to enlarge the business at an
early date and eventually operate a
regular wholesale bakery, such as is
conducted in the larger cities. both
North and South. All varieties Of
bread, cakes, crackers and fancy
goods will then be turned out and
Sumter will have an enterprise Of
which 1t may we'll be proud. All that
Is necessary now is the support of the
public In this enterprise and great
things will follow. Sufficient capital
Is behind 1t to insure success and this
city may soon see great business in
operation that will mean much to-
ward the development Of Sumter.
This Is but another step forward in
the commercial and industrial strides
that this city is making.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1907-11-13
MEDICAL ASSOCIATION MEETS.
Doctors Of Sumter County Held In.
teresting Meeting at Hotel Sumter
Thursday.

The Sumter County Medical Asso-
citation held an interesting meeting at
the Hotel Sumter on Thursday. Dis
'cussions on subjects Of interest to the
"meds" were indulged in and routine
matters were disposed Of. Altoge ther,
the session was both, pleasant and
profitable to those In. attendance.
The following physicians were pres
ent: r Nj. Dwight. l.. NJ. Parler, Wal
ter Cheyne. S. c. Baker, H. Nj. Stuck
ey and F. K. Holman.
A delightful supper was served in
the hotel dining room after the meet
ing was adjourned,
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1907-11-13
\ Unrd Debt 10 Pay.

'"l owe debt Of gratitudc that can
never be paid OFF," writes G.. s. Clark,
or Westfeld. Iowa, "for my rescue
nom death. by DR.. Kings New Dis
covery. Both ungs were so seriously
anected that death seemed imminent,
when 1 commenced taking New Dis
covery. Phe ominous dry. hacking
cough quit before the first bottle was
used, and two more bottles made a
complete cure" Nothing has ever
equaled New Discovery for coughs.
colds and all throat and lung COM
plants. Guaranteed by Sibert's Drug
Store. soc and 81. Trial bottle free
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1907-11-13
A DARLINGTON MEDLEY.
''Hagood" Writes OF Various Things
From blind Tigers to Funerals.

''Hagood" Writes Of Various Things
From Blind Tigers to Funerals.
Darlington. Nov. 4.-Darlington il
Z dry town-only in name. But there
10 not much whiskey sold here. pure
and unadulterated There 10 stun sold
as whisley that is almost innocent Of
the spirit Some time ago the au-
thorities (f) ran down fourteen biinl
tigers-not much Of q Job. II they
were blind. but they have more eyes
than anybody or thing about the town.
80 II is said. There is no such thing
as coming upon their blind side. With
tigers at large. blind or no. Darling
ton is fearful place to live in.
''rhe best people In Darlington are
In sympathy with them" That IL ut
terly false. But let me teach you q
ing. Evidence gotten up,by a town
Is not available for the courts, but
thereby hangs the tail. Do you see
1t? Yes. sir. 1t Is q fact that the au-
thorities CD here iran down" quite
number Of blind 60 tigers.
The carnival is here. and crowds OF
people are in attendance. Some day
we may SEQ tho unrighteousness OF it
aii Who pays the fiddler?
There has been only one case of
scarlet fever here. and me patient is
now well.
DR.. Bethea has been seriously Ill
with auinsy. He is recovering slowly.
On Sunday, Nov. 3. Darlington laid
away in his last resting place old
Daddy Brown. a negro who served
In the Confederate war as a drummer.
also In the Spanish-American war,
Notwithstanding he was rejected on
account Of age. and at the time of his
death was drummer Of the Darlington
guards. Parties who attended his flu
neral say the procession was immense,
the whites being fully as numerous as
the negroes. Mr.. Fulton. Presbyte-
rian pastor and chaplain Of the
guards. taking part In the exercises.
Burial according to the Masonic rit-
ual. He was laid away as soldier,
three shots being fred over his grave.
He was never anything but a Demo-
crat. Any negro who will can go and
do likewise.
l..
pet'er prices. Hagood.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1907-11-13

fore he goes home at night, turn on
the electric current. and the next
morning come down and find all of
his letters written and ready for sig
nature. A device similar in appear
ance to the phonograph. except for
the fact that II uses paper record
instead of wax or rubber, receives tho
impressions Of the conversation di-
rected toward 1t. This Is recorded as
II goes along, and when the record is
placed on the transcribing apparatus,
the machine writes the same way a
stenographer would, except for the
fact every single portion of the letter
Is perfect In every. particular. This
latter device Is still in the experiment.
al stage, although it has been proved
that 1t will work. and the inventor is
at work perfectoins it at the present
time.
Inventors and manufacturers have
been striving for years to devise some
means Of producing circular letters
having the appearance Of originals,
but they have always fallen short, al
though there are number Of devices
on the market now for producing fac
smile work. The great drawback to
the most improved devices has been
that In order to get in the name and
address 1t Ia always necessary to in
sert the letters In typewriter after
they are written. and to fill in the
same. The difference in the density
OF the color Of the ribbon and the i'm
possibility Of lining up the letter and
the address perfectly have been a
give-away in most cases. Besides. it
has been slow and very expensive.
This new device solves every problem,
and goes further in making every let
ter an original. ;.
Besides handling letters. this ma
chine will also automatically address
envelopes Or wrappers in the same
way, and In addition to doing the
writing. will feed itself automatically
and keep count Of the letters. enyel-
opes or wrappers as they 60. through.
Louisville Courier-Journal.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1907-11-13
STATE FINANCES SAFE.
rank EXAMINER HOLLEMAN
MAKES A STATEMENT.
'oente Banking Institutions Reported
% he in . splendid Condition--Mr.
Hollcman fsvors Clearing House
Cepsincmtes.

Columbia. Nov. s.--Mr. Lee G.. Hol-
Imam, the State bank examiner. was
vsry much pleased to learn yesterday
- the action OF the South Carolina
1ankers recommending the issue of
snssring house certificates by Colum-
- aud Charleston.
Il believe that IL will give us the
e>Evulatins medium we need just
Dsw." ne said. "and therefore will re-
Usvs the situation entirely. have
- hssitancy In saying that the banks
- this state are IN splendid condition
- there 10 not the slightest danger
- any trouble. The guarantee OF the
<~Eod1t OF the Charleston and Columbia
oanhs would be behind such certifi-
eness ana Of course this 10 all that 10
ussdsd TO make the paper Just as val
DAbls - government money.
..rhA banks IN othsr sections have
1ssq taking the currency away and In
~saeP 20 move the cotton and In fact
- aessrs enough for the ordinary ev-
Uyeay buansss Il may become neces-
0syito make. currency more elastic.
1nsrsfore. am very. much pleased
- ths action q the bankers. and
nees that the columbia ana Charles
- benking Institutions can zee their
~ clear 10 comply.
-xhs panic In the country viii be
~ within % aays. I believe that
nsfers ars gettips eader now. but II
~ - fully 20 days before confidence
- sneorsa And that II all the panic
~ns-soss oonndence."
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1907-11-13

when the stomach. heart. or kid
ney nerves get weak. then those or
Fans always fail. Don't drug the
stomach, nor stimulate the heart or
kidneys. That Is simply a make
shift. Get prescription known to
druggists everywhere as DR.. Shops
Restorative. The Restorative is pre-
pared expressly for these weak inside
nerves STRENGTHEN these nerves, build
them up with DR.. Shoop's Restora-
tive--tablets or liluid--and see how
quickly help will come. Free sample
test sent on request by DR.. Shoop, Ia
cine. Wis. Your health Is surely
worth this simple test Slbert's Drug
Store.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1907-11-13
JAPANESE ARE FRIENDLY.
MINISTER GIVES OUT INTER.
VIEW THAT Is REASSURING.
Declares That Important Causes De-
mand Lasting Fricdship Between
the United States and Japan-Sen-
timcnt OF Japan is Stated.

Toxic, Nov. 1.-THE oliicill silence
so long consistently maintained by
Japan on the subject of the relations
of the United States and Japan in
connection with the persistent re-
ports of friction, was broken today
by an Associated Press interview with
Minister Of Foreign Affairs Hayashi.
He prefaced his statement by ex-
pressing the hope that a sincere pro-
nouncement by the foreign minister
OF Japan and its publication through
the Associated Press would prevent
further Misrepresentation and finally
result in discrediting those who are
constantly circulating false and harm
ful reports. He spoke not only as a
foreign minister but as representing
the sentiment Of the entire cabinet
and the public.
Minister Hayashi then said that the
relations between Japan and America
were as smooth and cordial as ever
and the cause Of civilization as we'll
as community Of interest demanded
their lasting peace and friendship.
That full weight may be given the
interview, it is proper to state that it
was granted by the foreign minister
only after lengthy consideration of
the propriety OF an official statement
at this time His pronouncement con-
firms the views expressed to the AS
sociated Press on every hand by poll
ticians, newspapers men and others.
Minister Hayashi admitted that the
immigration question was the most
serious matter and was uppermost in
the public mind but he was positive
that it would be settled without frie-
ton. Already 1t practically has been
decided. One thing certain is that the
japanese government is not solicitous
for the immigration of it's people into
any country. During the interview
Minister Hayashi said:
"The only thing causing doubt in
the mind Of the public here is the inn
migration question, but far from be-
ing unduly excited. the people OF ia.
pan are satisfied to rest the case, in
full confidence that it will be adjusted
in manner worthy Of both nations,
by the fair-minded people Of America,
who have earned the name by a pre-
eminently just and liberal policy in
the extreme East during the last
half century. According to reports
from various sources dealing with
what is called the Japanese situation,
1t appears certain that a portion OF
the press Of the United States, bent
on representing an ultimate conflict
with Japan is inevitable and in order,
apparently to subserve this special
purpose, events Of triflng Importance
are magnified into matters portending
grave consequences. Facts that can
be explained are commented on md
called into question on some far-fetc.-
ed. impossible hypothesis, and the un-
initiated public gradually is led into
the vague belief that the relations Of
Japan and the United States are any
thing but cordial and smooth. These
misrepresentation are Incompetent
sible and we are unable to explain
them except upon the ground OF finan-
cial nature.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1907-11-13
<The finest coffee Suhstitut

@The finest coffee substitute ever
made, has recently been produced by
Dr. ShOOp. Of Racine. Wis. You don't
have to boil 1t twenty or thirty min
utes," says the doctor. Health Cof-
fee" Is really the closest coffee imita-
ton ever yet produced. Not a grain OF
real coffee In it either. Health Coffee
Imitation Is made from pure toasted
cereals or grains, with malt, nuts, ETC.
Really 1t would fool an expert-were
he to knowingly drink 1t for coffee.
Levy & Moses.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1907-11-13
ADOPnIicitiS

"Is due in large measure to abuse
If the bowels. by employing drastic
purgatives. To avoid ali danger, use
only DR.. Kings New Life Pills, the
safe. gentle cleansers and invigora
tors. Guaranteed for headache, bill
iousness, malaria and jaundice, at ST.
bert's Drug Store. Csc
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1907-11-13
This IS Worth Remembering.

"As no one Is immune every per-
son should remember that Foley's
Kidney Cure Will cure any case of
kidney or bladder trouble that Is not
beyond the reach Of medicine. Sibert's
Drug Store.