davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-10-14
9nnnermunno
Snbre NsisiiOn os bet firfelise
Gin paa Ils.

) g2DDOplsPulleH Ipl a. SePH
friDes fsleenoe:
0ns0og oen %. September oil
.airfelig 6Orenine for SnOre Ris-
fiOn / R~oroiles0ig" afboIoe iitaors-
Hls0e / Sgnoerborg. aloften f3
Eftermiooag er Der @eneralforinm-
ling pna @pitgipergaorOen Solos
jenm~. Bait. Eonneien ira Soptrnp
oil Der inoleoe en- 6orban0ling ON
uSnore Nisiions nlminOelige g9r-
nepligt", og man oenter en- 0rgftel.
je ON, boorleoes Der beoit fan g6res
It arbei0e poa Als og Sun0oeo.
RIoffen 4 boloer 8aitor 3isien ira
@rooger 6eltprpoifen | 9irfen, og
Rloffen 6 iamles ma igen pan $50
Ioienm", bnor Der inoleoes en- 0rsf-
telie al Wisiion9r 2uno ira Saoers-
leo.
Oct er iiffert fife ct Blot og bart
SiIfpIoe, at Sn0re Misiions qars-
nlsoe oenne Sang afbolOes / Sen-
berborg. Meoens 6rimenigbeOen /
mango aar bar bait en- fait areos
at 5ilbengere oore paa Sunoueo
Og M ogioa | De Iioite 4ars Si0 bar
begnnot ct @rbeioe ! oct imaa pno
Als. bar Sn0re Wisiion alorig bait
nogen nppnen9roig 8oiition boer-
fen BET enc eaer anOet Ste6. Sgn-
oerborg 4mt par for 0enne Het-
ming inoen for Statsfirfen ltopopr-
fet Soro. Sun eet Steo oanot Sitore
Nisiion nogen SnQgang, nemlig /
als Ssnoerberreo. 0o Bat. Gbri-
itianien for en- Del 4ar tilbage blep
Brett | 9anoslet. Oct meIte al bette
Arbei0e blep bog NOT giort for 30.
Deofnlos og ooerflaoiif, og oct
osoe for iterite Oelen bort, On Br9.
ten forloo Sognet. On at bans Of
terfelgere bar ben fenote mangeoa-
rige BrRit / Commented 0ic. Is.
Rielien. San bar iiffert paa en- goo
Ronoe uoopbet og fpitnet, bDao Der
par til6age. Den ban bar eammeI
og itoo foran i'm afifeo, iaa bans
0frfiombe0 blep fun fort. Zen MI
unrenoe 8reit / 5anosIet Sogn er
ligele0es en- Wan0 al Snore Mis-
lion, ben lige iaa t~pifiinoeoe iom
energetic og uirfeIpitne goitor Be
terien, tioligere / asierballe.
Sfent Snore mission inaIeoes
life bar baft nogen fart Borg FER
pnn Ggnen bioinotiI, bar ben bog
unppe nogen Sinoe opgiOet San-
ten ON at faa oet. Get nioes % og-
ia1, at 8etningens 5srer, Eait. Son-
ueien / Soptrup, nsje bar fulgt 6or-
5oloenes l1opifling beroore og fife
ungoomSbeuPgelien, iom ben
lag fgennem efter 2anongsDalget Il
1908. Man tager pit life meget feiL
man paaItaar, at netop ling.
oomsbeDRgelien bar inogiOet Baitor
oen Jro, at MI bar Eioen
irDg til at tage fat paa ct planm9ss
iigt 9lr6eioe / Senoerborg amt. Ser
uor l1ngoom | W9ngOe. Zen natio-
male 89ffelie 6apoe 6ereOt Sor0en,
ioo Der par onbne 2ren og aa6ne
Get er foritaneligt, at Snore
Risiion MI funOt gie6liffet belief
Iigt til at Iaa i'm SRo.
Ger er 0a beIler life bleuen lagt
Snore Misiion nogen Sinoring il
Beien / Den Retning. 9i bar / ao-
al pore ungoom5foreninger
7erene op for Oens 5orfpn-
,eIie, og Ger er flere @ange bIeUen
aotalt ira oanif SIDE, og ct un0t
'rifteIigt 4rbeioe er os
yeIfom m e II, & D enten D ct
0es al pore 5rimenig
eosprRter eIler q S IN
ire Nision.
Gen cling mantte Ser Dog ogtes
oda ira oanif SIDE, at Dor ling
bonn life igennem oenne 5~orfpnoeIie
'om unoer De tpife StntsprRIters
5orm1noerifab.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-10-14

toge fat % foa 9Dgterne | Stono,
/ SprOeIesbeo, on 6ooitien er liOt
fnrIig at pasiere poa @runo al ben
it9rfe 6arOieI pao iamme al @pfIi-
tier, buoraf iIere fnap oil fore til
SIDE for 5oogGngere.
@rambD. Gn 9fifeOsfeit for Wis.
iionar Serp og Sritru bolOtes 8ors-
bag @ftermio0og ben %. Sept. /
Sdmi0ts@ 9itgioergoorO Der / 9pen.
Der baooe inofun0et Jig mango Del
to9ere.
2er0ae 6ormio0ag reiite Wisiio-
n9r 8erp og 9nltru berfra ooer
9ano til 0eapel, bDor De ben 3. Of
tober ifuIoe eao om9oro pao0 ampe'
rem y8rin5ei5in". Otter 8eitemmel'
len fan De pore / Tar es Salem, oct
betpoer 5reoens 9rs, paa afrifas
Spit ben 81. Oftober. 8erfra fun De
benptte Sernbanen % Gage, men
Geiten al Aeiien lengere IND / 2on.
oct til Sifonge | inf gitairifa, boor
De oil funne 09re / Nooember, maa
De reiie meO aaraoane.
SfGr6Gf. SOrOi ban bnr aiftet iig.
Zen p~reusiiife 2anoraaos 5teofor.
tr96er, b. 9sp / 9aOersleo befenot-
ggr / na~reOsblaoet" Den 10. Sep
TENDER = JON ierit er fommet 5oIf
i 99noe ben 10. September = IN.
ser y. September 1910:
Zen ben q. 91oo. 1882 i 5fqr.
beef fsOte itatslsie arbejOer Mo0s
ggbolm bar faoet 9ilboIO ON meO
3 Doges 6riit at forIa0e areOien,
foroi ban troos npgtet 9oiptteIies-
tinooeIie bar giftet Jig oa ta9et
gIa0s / 9rsns."
@emprfninger til Oeune off
cie0e 2anOraaOs- aunoesreIie er
op%erflsoige; Be minOer it9rft ON
gorneoifabets og Staons6aon0ets
Gage.
Saoerslcu. llnOer en- @ogu. =
9eO Sefsti0en ON 4ftenen blep MieI.
leriueno Rnuus femaarige 0otter
operfsrt / 9iipegaoe Of ct aeretsi
Der ira gpen. auifen bop0e ingen
Sfplo / llbeIOet, ioet ban forte gan.
ife longiomt. Gen lille 9ige 9if
pnn 5ortooet; men pIuoielig inuble.
De bun ooer en- ener anoen 8enitano
og folot no poa @1oen, iao 6oaoe
6eite o9 8ogn gif oner berioe. Sun
bleo brngt mo / en- gutif, og EN-
tiIfalOt 99ge ~beororeoe 9enoe mo.
lnet pao 9pens Spgebus, bDortil
bun blep fort / EN- 0roife. Sooeoet
% 2oaret par bIeuen LENT fuRiteOe.
Sanret pna 9onret maatte iDes lam.
men. SeIOigbis mentes ben lille bog
at oRre uOenfor 2iusfore.
Souer. = Sanifelise Sfoleforbufo.
Eli 1. April iorflptteoes 2prer Be
terien fra Sfolen fer | 8pen til Ssi-
er. Som bans efterfelger uon9uu-
tes Seminnriit Sobnnien ira Esn-
Der, Der imiOlertiO pna @runO al
Sugoom life fun0e opertoge Slab
len. Otter lang 8ios Spgoom oeoe
ban / Auguit WanneO. Sioen oen
lib er llnoerpisningen ififteuis Die.
pen Ieoet nf SOgnets andre 2prere.
Jfu er BlaOien enoelig igen bleoen
6eiat meo Seminnrilt 8ilbelm
PbiIipien ira 2angbolle SfOu II
5rbrup. Gn farlig Bigger. Ssns
bag ben IS. Sept. fom Ell fsanrig
reiienOe Ssmano ino til en- @aaro-
eier Der / 5rsrup for at tigee, men
6le0 ofuiit, oo Der Dor arbeioe nof
at fan. 9nnOitrDgeren bleD oa ifslge
oS6l. O." Dreo, traf en- Iaot ReDol-
Der op af 9ommen og trueoe @aoro-
Der imioIertio life loo iig
men jog ben frpffe anGgt no
al @nnroen og gan @enoarmen I
9eifeo. Sort efter fan0t
Benoarmen SemaHoen iiooenoe bag
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-03-23
DEFENDS COLD STORAGE.
James T.. Oyster Says 1t Makes The
Prices More Uniform.

Washington. March 17.-Defending
cold storage methods. James Il. Oys-
ter. a Washington dealer in dairy
products. testified before the Senate
Cost OF Living Committee today that
cold storage kept the prices more uni
form the year round. He said had
Il not been for cold storage eggs
might have sold as high as rs cents
and 81 dozen last fall. In 1882.
before the cold storage came into
use. he said. butter sold for 40 and
so cents a pound. He denied the ex-
istence OF "cold-storage trust"
Stating that the price of beef had
increased each year for the last 10
Years. Charles III. Kastleberg. a whole
sale and retail butcher of Richmond,
Va. testified today that the people
we're better able TO pay their bills and
hat times and conditions were grow
ing better. He said cattle on the hoof
had increased cents a pound in the
last five years. but. he explained there
vas a decrease in the supply. Ques-
Toned by Senator Crawford as to the
increased cost OF labor. ne said wages
had trebled In the last 10 years.
Zen whom he paid s6 week 10
years ago were now receiving from
sic to SIS a week for the same work.
e said.
Although he testified that all live
stock had increased in price ]. Sam
uel Brauser. a wholesale and retail
butcher of Richmond. Va. said ne
thought there was no ground for
complaint on the prices of meat of
any kind. He said cattle were one
cent "A pound higher now than five
years ago.
j. r. Eubank. Richmond grocer
and meat dealer, estimated that his
clerks wages had increased 25 pei
cent. in five years. He said there had
been a reduction In the consumption
OF articles since prices had gone up.
The witness estimated that a family
Of flve could live on from $50 to $40
monthly. r.. II. vVawks. also retail
grocer ard meat 1ealer of Richmond,
VI, testified at the afternoon session.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-03-23
a New Way to Make Fertilizer.

Among many other wise things DR.
Barrow told the farmers was this re-
ceipc for making fertilizer.
In the fall of the year scatter over
the stalls in use, ground phosphate
rock. From time to time as manure
accumulate add alternate layers of
ground phosphate.
This is the way the acids in the
manure attact the insoluble phos-
phate and render it soluble and avail
able for plant food
The advantage lies in so cheaply
rendering the phosphate soluble. II
costs nothing to do this in the manner
mentioned while is costs five times the
worth of the ground phosphate to
accomplish this result with the aid of
sulphuric acid.
If farmer is able to cut his ferti-
lizer bill down four fifths it is a mat
ter worth while. If he can cut it
down three-fifths it is still a matter
worth his while. If he can cut it
down two-fifths would it not pay him
to investigate? If he can cut it down
even one-fifth why should he not do
so and save that much h?-Abbeville
Press and Banner.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-03-23
How Good News Spreads.

'"I am 10 years old and travel
most OF the time" writes II. F.. Toll
son, OF Ellzabethtown. Ky. Every
where I go 1 recommend Electric Bit
ters. because owe my excellent
health and vitality TO them. They ef-
feet cure every time" They never
fail TO tone the stomach. regulate the
kidneys and bowels. stimulate the
liver, invigorate the nerves and purify
the bloood. They work wonders for
weak. rundown men and women. re-
storing strength. vigor and health
that's n daily Joy. Try them. only
soc. satisfaction Is positively guar
Rnteed by Sibert's Drug Store.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-03-23
Liquor Selling Must BE Stopped.

che past week was a rough one for
fue violators of the liquor laws sever
were bound over and will have to
'nwer before the sessions court.
The town council also tried num-
"ef. and fined them to the extent of
.'s power. These cases were worked
Ut b. two detectives. one white and
g." other a negro. they came here
re time ago in the employ Of pri-
fe citizens and they have succeeded
.r haling before the courts some OF
On. offenders; how many more there
H-. we Go not know. but IL Is the gen
II belief that the Illicit sale OF
skey is going on all over the coun-
o.. and not so much In the incorpor-
town, as II Is where there is no
81. .ce TO interfere.
he violators Of the law must know
-a'n they embark In the Illicit sale
f whiskey they will some day run
'. inst the law. therefore when they
nr. punished IT Is that which they
h~ ught upon themselves. and are not
"r tied To any sympathy. The vio-
'' IN Of the liquor law Is a terrible
ne I'm the estimation of a large
.. lber of people and. they will GO
DO my extreme to punish the man or
nan who runs counter TO their
-; we believe there are more helm
offenses than selling liquor. at
same time, II Is against the law
fell liquor. and the person, be ne
or white. who defes the law Is
not citizen worthy OF sympathy;
when he Is punished it is the purchase
price ne paid for his own folly. The
law must be enforced. and II II is
found that the law works oppression
and encourages persecution, IL will
be either repealed or modified. but
while IL stands upon our statutes it
must be respected and enforced
Manning Times
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-03-23
We Are Breeding Dangerous Type.

Every year the cost Of the police
department, Of the courts, Of the re-
formatories and penitentiaries mounts
upon us. Last spring it was my for
tune to sit on the bench with several
police magistrates and judges Of the
higher criminal courts, says Charles
Edward Russell in Success Magazine.
1 watched the long lines of arrested
persons coming UP for examination
the other lines Of convicted persons
coming up for sentence. I had no
need of the assurance Of the magis-
trates and the judges that eighty-five
per cent. of the cases came from the
slums aid from slum conditions no
need because the fact was apparent in
the faces before me. To him who is
at all familiar with the tenement
house and its products, there comes to
be certain mark or brand by which
zed; the brand Of pasty face and livd
skin, lusterless eyes and sullen brows
narrow chests and shambling gait,
things that como Of life abnormally
led in bad air, dark rooms and evil
surroundings. On all Of these occa-
sions 1T seemed to me clear whenever
my work took me into the slums, that
We are producing here in enormous
numbers, a peculiar and alarming type
OF the human creature, ill-fed, scant-
lily blooded, ill-developed in mind as
in body, deprived of the birthright of
air. sunlight, JOY and sufficiency, and
with STANCE twists and turns in it's
stunted brain.
l noticed on all these occasions, as
l had often noticed before, that the
voices (sure index of the menta;
state) Of these young men were
strange and hardly human; that they
had language Of their own, made up
Of anima!-like sounds; that their ia
cial angles and ears very often show
ed the indices of degeneracy. AS a rule
there appeared among them only a
rudimentary sense of right and
wrong; very often they were cruel
manifesting a kind Of pleasure in giv-
ing or viewing pain; if they laughed
it was in a brief evil guffaw at some-
thing either brutal or filthy. Even
the youngest showed a savage hatred
of authority; the policeman on the
beat was his mortal foe.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-03-23
FAMILY SAVED BY CAT.
toof Of Burning House COllapscs just
as People Hurry Out.

Grimm. Ga. March ia small
hlnck cat proved to be a omen OF
good luck when it saved Mrs. w. j.
horrible death in their burning home
here
Mrs. Hogan and the children were
nal"cp, unaware that their home was
n mass Of flames when the eat sprang
upon the bed and by repeatedly
scratching It's mistress on the face,
succeeded I'm awakening her Just in
time to seize the children in her arms
roof fell In.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-03-23
FANNIE CARSON GOES HOME.
Woman Pardoncd After Fifteen Years
I'm the Penitcnttiary.

Columbia, March 1S.-Telling all
of the officers and guards of the pen
itentiary goodbye, Fannie Carson left
the State penitentiary yesterday for
Spartanburg where she will reside
with her father. The pardon was
officially presented to her yesterday.
station by one of the guards. Mrs.
Carson was neatly dressed in a black
silk dress.
For the past 15 years she has been
at the penitentiary on the charge of
killing her husband.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-03-23
\ Strange Custom OF Alaska.

Perhaps the most interesting archie
illogical discovery made on the north
coast of Alaska has a relation to the
present methods of personal decor
alton now used by the natives of Alas
ka, the most signihcane feature of
which is the wearing of lip buttons,
or labrets, by the men.
The present custom is that when a
boy Is IA or 16 years Of age holes are
pierced in his lower lip, one below
each corner of the mouth. A small
wooden plug is at first enserted to
Keep the hole from growing together,
and month by month a bigger and
bigger plug is used, tin finally the
openings are half an inch in diane
ter. At this point the young man
begins to wear stone or ivory plugs.
These ornaments are put in from
the inside ordinarily, as one might
insert button into a shirt front. Usu-
ally the two buttons worn are each of
different sort, while sometimes only
one OF the holes is filed, and in sum-
mer men are occasionally met with
VINO wear no buttons at all. When
visitor Is seen approaching, however.
the ornaments are always inserted
Tor one does not feel dressed without
them. In preparation for sleep they
are usually removed.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-03-23
Saved a Soldiers Ii9c

tracing death from shot and shell
In the cIv.l war was more agreeable
TO j. a. Stone. Of Kemp, Tex, than
racing IL from what doctors said wa,
consumption. 81 contracted ~ stub
born cold" he writes, that deveIoped
a cough, that stuck TO me In spite OF
all remedies for years. My weight
ran down to 1870 pounds. Then | be-
gan to use Dr. Kings New Discovery.
which completely cured me. now
"elgh li8 pounds" For coughs
colds lagrippe, asthma. hemorrhage,
hoarseness, Group. whooping cough
and lung trouble. it's supreme. soc
S1.OO. Trial bottle free. Guaranteed
by Slbert's Drug store.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-03-23
CHINESE CONGRESS IN 1918.
prlnce Regent Says Constitutional
Government VIII Then Begin.

Washington. March 17.-The Prince
Regent Of China, according to the
oucial advices from Perking. has
sued an edict reiterating the strong
es. terms the former declaration that
O. constitutional government and a
Farliament shall be instituted in
ina ot the end Of the nine-year
ioi ot preparation fxed 10y the
Empress powager. This odIct Is
answer % a memorial presented To-
Throne bv certain delega,es from
tha provincial assemblies asking for
ths opening OF the imperial Parlia-
mon before 1915. the time fixed in
tne original program.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-03-23
Prohibition and The Race for Gov.
crnOr.

We think Rev. Louis Bristow is
exactly right when he says. Hon
c. G.. Featherstone Is the logical candi-
date of the prohibitionists for COVER
nor this year. Mr.. Featherstone has
been advocating state prohibition for
a long time. He has been advocating
1t for so long that nobody can say
that he is a prohibitionist for the sake
of the Office. Aside from his views as
to prohibition, he is a strong, able
man and is we'll fitted in every way
for the office to which he aspires.
We believe the majority of the
voters of the state are in favor of
statewide prohibition. and at the
same time we do not think that vot-
ing for candidates who espouse or
way of settling the question.
For. instance there are many vot-
ers who are in favor of local option
who will vote for Mr. Featherstone
for governor because they admire
him as a man, and believe that If
elected he will give the state a good
administration and will honestly try
to enforce the law, whatever 1t may
be.
And on the other hand, If Hon. R.
I. Manning. who is local optionist,
enters the race there are many pro-
hibitionists who will vote for him
because they know him to be one
of the finest men in the state and
they know that he will make the
state a good governor.
Mr.. Featherstone and Mr.. Man
ming are both able, clean men, and
both are widely known and popular
throughout the state. A contest be-
tween these two men for the posi-
ton of governor would be as much
a test Of personal popularity as a
test of prohibition sentiment.
We have thought 1t might be a
good idea for the state democrat
tc executive committee to order a
So pdrat" box to be placed at each
precinct in the first primary, in
WAICh the voters could express their
views as to state prohibition. Or
the question might be placed on the
same ticket with the names of the
candidates for state officers, and each
voter be required to express his
choice or have his whole ticket
thrown out.
We want the question of state
prohibition to be settled this year,
but we want it settled so there
will be no doubts as to the will of the
people, and we do not think that a
race for governor with prohibition
as the issue will be an altogether
fair or accurate expression of the
will of the people.-Anderson Mail.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-03-23
WORTH A DOLLAR \ DROP

*Fred Patchens, Manlius, n. Y,
writes:-"For a long time I was af-
fected with kidney trouble which
caused an almost constant pain in
nv back and Inflammation in my
bladder. Other remedies did not even
relieve me, but two fifty cent bottles
OF Foley's Kidney Remedy completely
cured me and / have not had any
symptoms of kidney trouble for over
two years" Sibert's Drug Store.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-03-23

r. a. Thompson of Walhalla has
been appointed a member Of the Con-
federate home commission, to take
the place Of J. w. Reed Of Chester,
who resigned several days ago. The
appointment was made by Gov. Ansel.
The Legislature at the last session gave
$14, 600 to the home.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-03-23
(which Is Which?"


mobbed on the Manchester Exchange
will startle nobod! who happens to
be in close touch with the trade; for
the Chicago operator personifes dear
raw material in the eyes Of the aver
age merchant and artisan whose live
lihood depends upon the margin be-
tween cotton and goods. Not only so,
but most people in Lancashire are
persuaded that the dearness and scar
city of raw material, are due to the
speculative tactics of the clique Of
which Mr.. Patten is thought to be the
head. There is no special reason why
this victim of British fair play"
should be saddened by the rough
treatment Of the mob; for he has,
after all, been handled after the pre-
else fashion which Mr.. Lloyd-George
and other politicians, Liberal and
Conservative, know so Well. The
Chancellor of the Exchequer was
hustled about, till the police had to
be called in to save his life. The
moral Is that you must not bull cot
ton. or propose a "Socialistic" bud
get. If you desire to enjoy the free
dom Of the city by the canal.
Philosophers may lay stress upon
the fact that the great rise in cotton
must be ascribed to influences which
the mightiest speculator could neither
create, nor resist. What had Mr.
Patten to do with the destructive
march of the boil weevil, or the lack
of rainfall in Texas? Did he have
the slightest part in the discovery and
development Of the Rand mines
which, by constantly pouring forth a
flood Of gold, help to lift the price
level Of all commodities? Has he had
anything to do with the drift of popu-
lation toward the cities and the con-
sequent deficit in the produce of the
soil? Such questions answer them
selves in the negative. Mr.. Patten
was simply more alert than the mass
Of his fellows and, reading Alright the
signs of the time, bought cotton and
wheat when the shortsighted millmen
were deeply engaged in selling goods
and flour. There is, we think, no rank
er form Of hypocrisy than that of
the spinner who denounces gambling
when he himself is quick to stake all
on the turn of the card. Down to the
year 1900, speculative spinners amas-
sed fortunes by selling goods before
they bought the raw material; but,
from 1900 onwards. this game has
been deadly and these bears have to
pay the price of their folly, as all
bears must in a period of dearth.
Hence these tears"
But let us not forget that, while
Mr. Patten is being mobbed for his
friendliness to cotton Mr.. Burleson
and other friends of the Southern far
mer feel sure that prices would be
ihu'i nlSneI, IL SPECTATORS OF the
Patten type could be put in a strait
jacket. And accordingly, Mr.. Burle-
son would close the American Rings"
and permit the consumer to deal with
cotton and wheat. as the Manchester
mob has dealt with the great Chicago
bull" If Mr. Bureson is right, Mr.
Patten Is a martyr; if the Manchester
mob is right, then Mr.. Burleson
should withdraw his bill and forever
agree, who shall decide?" The mere
layman, noting the hopeless differ
enccs of diagnosis, must gaze idly on
and ask (Which is Which?"
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-03-23
COUGHS THAT HANG ON.

Coughs that start in the fall and
hang on until spring are sure trouble
breeders unless checked and cured
Bronchitis. pneumonia and consump-
tion are the direct result Foley's
honey and Tar cures the cough, stops
the hard breathing and heals and
soothes the inflamed air passages Re-
fuse substitutes. Sibert's Drug Store
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-03-23
NIGHT ALARM.

*Worse than an alarm of fire at
night is the metallic cough of Group
bringing dread to the household.
Careful mothers keep Foley's Honey
and Tar in the house and give it at
the first sign Of danger. Foley's Hon
ey and Tar has saved many little lives
and is the only safe preparation for
children as it contains no opates. ST
bert'S Drug Store