davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-02
JYRSEI PROBERS POWTRS
Conference WITH Justice ~ ay<e MaS Re-
suit Zen settling the Question.

Supreme Court Justice Swayze, who
lives in Newark. had a conference AZ the
Court House IN Jersey City yesterday with
Assistant Prosecutor % the Pleas George
I. Nicksrs in relation tn the request made
10y the state school probers last Thursday
that criminal action be taken against
County Register 81 Deeds John }. Nc
MAhOn and others for refusing to an
swer questions at hearings of the special
Senate committee concerning school site
purchase scandals in North Bergen.
The Justice and Mr.. Nickers were pro-
vided with copy 81 the testimony taken
before the committee in North Bergen.
Before going into conference Justic"
Swayye said that II he decides that
sgeciAl session 81 the Grand Jury should
lie called he will see that the public !,
made aware ~ the fact
IL IL understood that II tho Justice h.
hsves that the committee has the right -
proceed against the witnesses for ret,Is-
ing to answer questions formal com
plants will he made and the Grand jury
will he asked TO find indictments. The
ale xed offence ~ described IN the statutes
as a Inistsmssnor which IL punishable
upon conviction by three years impris-
onnient in the state prison.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-02

'ynr.Jis newspapers vim oil r~~ali tho
flr' tha ~ pro'n-. ma,l" ~ 'hs a.
roe primarv tgifnt1rs ~ NlbHny 49,
winter VS. more absolute than that
which pl-'igsi them - IN" oi,-str'ict ,ou
pf 10" Strub-i organ igai ion 10 Hsrkimsr
roiInty beCluss under - Influence tho
local Republican As.smblyman disrr-
gnulel Dr.. instructions and decl neil -
vote Tor Tho Iliuman-Gr~e bll
How uurh thero Wa actually bshind
these Unrest - eVterminat ON u - now
p,,--iil- - 80" Nnr - b. Isssible 20
escape the ~u~p,,iun that ths same
amount pf furca Law b-h,nd 'he similar
threats directed a. every opponent of
tIo Hughes m-a>ur. from tho Hon.
JAMES " W,pSwOErH. In down -
Nh" la-i uu-vmpathetis page hoy IN the
Assembly chamber
On m" face IT the returns n Herk liner
county - IN po--,bls - as-e~s Rccu-
ratriy ia" courage and the Judgment Of
the -,'nrr AMI more II Republican vs.
~-nblym"n Who Vutsi for he Human
Green ball. not bc,a,Iss they believed
IN 10 hat be, a,lse they Nerp scared bv
Ma" u"iS'' ~ champions were making
~ usual. moreover. ~ j. an actual pr
mary that has supplied the most faiH
revelation ~ the real strength nf m.
direct primary agitation.
For uhc great number 81 Republican
-ti,l 10 bc held. including
the state convention. "" suspect the
lesson III the H"rk,m"r county primary
will not b, lJ-f
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-02

Pathetic congress j. TO form psrt
~ tue programme ut the internal. IONA /
exhibition 90 Brussels amt Go take place
~ the last w-"h 81 a." present month
A. tn" congress uurs'iOn- ut Importance
to Ir!'- all over TIE World az. 20 h., di--
e --''i and special sections are prov .d"l
Tor the disc. .-.uu Il scotch Iu-u ami
Welsh - well - other Celtic peoples
lE-s.. national SECTIONS az, o.. 49, pre-
sided over hv nitirnH, pnsirm.n and a.
tddI' ION there - 60 b- 80 exhibition 1T
the chaT1Ct"ri-tIr Ur,-Iu.t- 81 Celtic haudi-
Cran American interest Iu tbs congress
lies particularly ~ the Tact that - special
-Tor' i being made ~ persuade, me Irish
scotch and Welsh ~ rll- country 10 send
Delegates and share ia the proceedings
While Gaelic and "thri Celtic Tongues
are 20 hs thr of:ioial language 81 th.
congress. o. viii perhaps be- r-lssur.ng
even tu the u,..rgat,.- themselves 80 learn
'hu' no other l1Ggl.. y" will - barred
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-02
= CrHIcism Of the EVaminrtIoas q ndeT ths
New automobile I.tN

To IHH lUItOH ~ IHE srN .-r N0thinE
more fool con Ell bs lr lgIusI fhsn The " rtbod
Of eHsuIni Ion ~ ChaufCurs under the neW IN "
IN NeS NuTT ~ i UrrHurrabic that the main
object Of ne law J. M. protection Of IN. public
Whsthcr ms 'hsufsI can make repairs on = car
or pui on IRE cul,Ey does not concern The
pubnc. bGt ~ H. matter ~ grim concern whether
be II caps,iie Ahd prudent driver
an Informed that IN many perhaps mos,
oas~s here j. no real test Of ability To handl.
. car the rosd The written questions Ia, Q
sc-n are principally regarding the engine and as
rsnai- To ask man what be would do u his las,
inner tube rave out or the road Il 10 invite tho
cslsb-atrd reply % President Taft on q somewha,
different occaslon. In france my chauffeur
went out In bic car with an expert Government
driver and having demonstrated his abintV IN
drive. rot his Preach license 81 ones. We waste
time on non sss.htials snd neglect the real hing
NEW NoHE. July % ArTonoanH
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-02
Z rIIrl stab.

Yesterday the direct nom.naror Of
OYSTER Bay uttered his bitter and almost
brutal gibe al tn" bright paragon 81
the ProgrrSslvs~
passed saturday and \ uIs, "a G-o'o nd
calm There % S-nstor BEvsrID0E. no
ahy'h'ng slss
The Grand Young Man stigmstized
by necessary Implication a. dis
contemptuons innuend9 ia thar any
thing else Not even JOE BAIIEYs
accur-ed thro,tlinG fingers on that elo-
quent weazand were so violent so
fruitful Of pain. so blasphrmo,is A. 'hese
light and heartlcSS words
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-02

rather f0ln IN .-'pni hiui R~pubHrnn
polirI~. vUlrh fh-ir upp1n rfs have a.
really 4. arl-.ls-l
y Is p~rhlr.a POI, witch % rtus'rt
q party which u1t nov for many wear.
'Io'b-i i'-"if gracefully o. rn-iur pDhtr-
al garments - lat ,~Ir y wearing b"
stow-,i by the not uurryrl philan-
thrupy ~ IT. "puuusn's - aohievr
s~lf-r"srs.f ur SarfprIl Independence
~ . -rng'r -f"I, Buf No. rs-u''s - such
an experiment m .slf- -upport would be-
- interest ng bar . - poS-iblr even for
Republicans Zoo rrsrc' that 'hr pru-p", e
that o. NrIl w., made : slight
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-02
TR, rO E>JOIN tG,RaGE aWir.
Neishi,er. Complain or the >ois~. ihs
smell aud the I.iEht.

Property owners on West I2tth stre-.,
near a garage which il across the str'S''
from the Harlem Casino sought yest"r-
dsy Ia obtain an Injunction against 10
place from Justice. BIS"hoh VA the ~.
pr-me Court un the ground thai At MA,
detrimental 10 their property. They
say that unm uftL.d cxhaust~ mak., smell.
which they do not like that the "rIhIiOye''-
of th.. garage blow sirens unnecessarily.
Disturbing their slrrnlsr-. and thai au
rb.rtric reflector used by the garag
reopL. wh.n machines aT.. Icing cleaned
shines Ia their ROOMS Of nights and wak">
them ZAP even II they sls~p through th"
nois.. ~ horns and repair tools On ia"
other hand the automobile. people LAY
thai they have aff1davits from folks In th'.
n~ixhlorhoOd 10 the effect that "A garag'
IN preferable to "A stable and that they 81"
moi suffer Justice Bi-chuh reserve I.
decision
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-02

The Minnesota Democratic platform
contains this stirring CIV 10 the sensl-
bllties Of an outraged republic.
We deplors the discharge Of UIFvoEp PrN
cHoT from the once % ch,ef forester a. ua'pnsI
crime
At length the Crime oi 1913 has o
worthy successor Yet the Gopher
Democrats were not sufficiently explicit
No doubt wrath choked ihair uttaranc,
\ constitutional amendmen, forbidduc
the President - remove insubordrnar--
i what j. needed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-02
The RrcedinE Demand.

from the editorial columns ~ tho
Tribune we take the following
The result 10 IIerdmsr county I. ,,tbAcs
for the direct primaries movement asd 90 Its
face Indicates . recession In the demand for direct
primaries there Yet last year the ssnii
msnt for them vas 40 suoagiy represented that
Mr. srEoBsL had 20 yield 90 g. reverse himself
and PIT On ths appsarsacs % supporting direct
primaries. Ths candidate for the Assembly "a.
Instructed 10 favor the reform
We trust there are a few readers Of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-02

The share Of the United States in the
total 81 imports amounting TO approGi-
mstely O.. OOO eco 600. has been about per
cent and the share in the exports has
been about S per cent. Both exports 20
and imports from Argentina show q large
increase for the fiscal year 1910 but even
with that increase the United States 10 q
long way from the position that IL might
hold in the trade Of . country willing and
ready to trade here IL IL had . fair oppor-
tunity to do so.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-02

Among those sailing to-day On ne
Kaiser Wilhelm H.. for Bremen VIA Ply.
mouth and Cherbourg. are:
Prof. William VI sloane of Princeton .
historian Mrs sloane and Mis- SLOANE
Mile. pnlalre. the actress pr Nlr,Hrfs.
Lambert John ". MAYO. theron , Pierre
Mr and Mrs p de " MiS-man. lrans
O'Day. Dr. " n Draper, Robert !. lT.r
lnxston and Henry ". TAFT. brother "' mo
President
Sailing to-day on the N"ordar. 80
Rotterdam and Boulogne
Prof " ". kouWenhOv.n Mr. AM N..
=. W MAr-hall. Dr George " ~Na''E..
Henry \. SixOurn~y. l. /"sl"r. ID.
Franklin Johnson aud = a.. e tutfIH.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-02
OR DEATH RATE ~ higher.
Especially In Institutions Health Depart
ment Searching for Reasons.

Sunst roke caused ~ deaths in the city
last week Only 5deaths from IL occurred
during the same week last year.
In institutions oOs deaths occurred Last
week, "a compared with tsS in the CORE
spending week OF 1909. The death rae
last week was 1880 per 900 Of population
The rate year ago was i6.oS.
Health Commissioner Iye1erle some
weeks ago appointed q COMMITTEES -
health officials and practising physicians
to investigate the higher death rate. par 10
tio'Ilarly in both public and private
institttions
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-02
Assignments n, Bl.h.p McDonuSr

Assignments have cen male 10y bi-i H.
Mcdonnell of the Brooklyn di"oe-" u.s.
follows: The Rev .lo-~ih Carroll ni go"
Prot athei raj. tu me rerturrhIp ,f =
Nincents Home "a Bo-r um Tlr." '.'
Rev. Gustav Bashr Of ~ Alphor -JI-
the reCtorrhip Of ~. Elizabeth Iu W ""'
haven, succeeding Their. the Re- =
drew KlATmsnn. Who will TAX" chtr="
the Church 81 ~ ThomA. IN" Npr- '
in West Woodhayca: the Rev John ! irr".
10 the Church 81 the Holy Family o. O.
narsis pro TEN. and IN" Rry Jns"ft
Gosller % 81. Rarbara's Church. 'H a"
Bone iict's in Fulton street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-02

Z correspondent Of the Chicago rriJnas
has discovered thai the Ia pAne-e psddlins
spa. a popular sweetmea', in the Philip
pines are spies employed by their Gov
ernmen' which has designs upon the -
lands ny the same token the Japanese
running shutleboards and selling shells
and curios az Coney Island and Old Or
chard Beach will bear Watching
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-02
JERSEY CITY. yGs.,:S.
Bsy enne and Hobekeu Also show Good
Increase in Popuia ton since 1900

WASHINGTON. Aug Jersey city hasa
population 81 2e7 10 according To- the
Census Bureau. In 1870 Il had u popula
ton 81 cOs. t33. Population Ifor "th"r
New Jersey cities given uut to-day was
as follows: Ray onne. IS .Si5 IN 1910. -
against n. -? IN 1871. Hoboken. 7O.3,a IA
1910. "a against 20. 3si in 1917
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-02
rEV Ir,Rs ~ .RsESrIVL


WasHtyo fOV. august ~ pamphlss
r~~-n'ly isstisd by 'hs Arnsntins GoTeTn-
usnt gives q fss figures on ths devslop-
=.=a' q ,h- International trade ~ Ar
sentina The AREA ~ Argentina 10 Htils
more than on@-t third that % the United
States. in ipoS the population vast. 80 On
IN m. L.. hfty years .. IN. 0oo Immigrants
arrived. Nearly So0.OOo we're from
ITALY Ss1 Uo from Spain. Isp 90 from
france ~ s1BfTntn Russia. a. 7Ss from Aus
ria aud o.. Isa from syria; about g 90
came from Great Britain and almost 40
many from Oegmanv The arrivals In
lsos included ". 600 Italians. u. soO Span
ards ~. 7ss syrians. is.t7S Russians. and
from 100 10 1000 each oi French. Aus
trians. Germans aud Briton-. ani t,0
North Americans their enact country
% origin nos bsins given. Many races
arc making Argentina . great nation.
a land with future
In addition o a large coast wise and river
traffic S.S2o ocesngoing steamships en-
tsr,.'i the ports u ArE.ntinA last year. an
average of ahout ten q day. American
vessels, Il there were any. are included
unslaT the head - Others The total
'"hasr' lhchuhs coas'NSe a"h INe'
frame Vas 'S.ifl' eis IN lso ahd S'S'O'-
ga ia INV f"r the uis'fipu'lon OF Nor
chAhdiss tnronkh TIE country thef7 are
no" "b"nl 'S.So mites ot runway an
increase from lo'SaS miles IN lv". Inc
c@phaI "i the hher - nearly sSo"o"p'
largely hriiI-h. More than D.NO.uS
passengers ahd GVo"o tons 81 treight
"er" carried IN ~" these are the Tor
e'gh ami domestic hhe- ot transp"fia-
non anu communication hseh ny me
makers "t Argentina
Last year these people had under cuhe-
Natlon nearly SO.Oo.uo acres of. land pro-
ducins wheat ihseed. MARE hay ana
other crops. an increase from the 1900. go
acres cultivated IN 1870. Last year they
sent To Great Britain more wheat. more I
corn and more beef than Ne did. ship !
ment- Of beef aud hides are made from
a herd oi more than :s.oOo 600 cattle and
shipments Of mutton and wool from
mock numbering more than g. 900 ,OOO. In ]
recent years there has been = conslderable
development 81 mechanical Industries. /
hut the country II still and for many years /
20 come will he compelled Ia import most
of the manufactured goods needed or
wanted The imports OF 1909 included !
sSJ.1ol 40 worth ~ cotton goods. vi I'D /
I'D worth OF Woollens and sS..s0.UO worth !
OF silks The value of other merchandise
imported In that year was as fol!owr
Iron and MANUFACTURES thereof. sss,S'S.O0O; .
articles and implements for uae in aGri-
culture. Slo.eSo0o for transportation
and Conveyance. ssi Ill .op: building
ms isrisi. SIS. ses 90. paper and manufac-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-02
Jefferson Da,l. Ne, stand In ,hr spr"i

WAsHTSoToS, Aug i.-Th"r' - a I"'-.
ability that q statue % Jefferson DAVIS
President OF the Confeceracy. may -
selected by the State Of Mi-st--inni ~
it, Contribution To StAtuaTy Hall W '.-
Capitol hsre. Under tho rH,-nnt u'lu.F'
of Attorney General Wicksrsham tho
u no legal obstacle.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-02

Wih BoNIILA InsurTectinE against
DANiLA and nApKIl IN a death struggle
With ES'EN there ought "a h. ne lack 81
bloody fields and daily Ma'erluo- N Cen
irdl America
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-02

GIy ernOr H,EHON has thus "a failed 10 ,.''ls
ne street car strike .Dssp1',A from Co.4.AJ4s
II Governor HARMON succeeds in pre-
serving order IL will he all that can res b
sonaIly be expected 81 him
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-02

ANYTHING You say sil be taken down In nuEs
Abi may be used against you ct yout tral Dr
's,t'rs NcCahTHI - D' CBIPPHS.
What. no third degree How lame aud
autIluated are Canadian polio. methuis'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-02

II We had 10 name the Seven S,gr- Of
the United States Or. GKASSIILE SIAN-
Lay Halt would be orr second choice
after the inevitable president Of thai col.
legs OF sspieuCe
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-02

KnleEsr- Ny tofsbears eame over 10 ire Nay
flower.
Beeter-I suppose they were perfectly safe a.
there vas no wireless then.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-02

A "Aeu,i'" ALLIANCE has teen cvg-
,ludei hctwc-n the Hon SANTA GoN
PEHS ami the Kansas Insurgents
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-02

PahlsHei b. th- Sun Prin'ng anj Psb.ishlnr
Association 81 i;u Nassau street IN ths Ho-or IN
of Nanhattan. NrN ot. President Of the As-o
SiA-iou. fdvsri q NtfrNrf IN Nsssau street
Treasurer % the AssociNts,n " o. taFsn tiO
Nassau street Secretary OF the Ns.ociauon % "
Quinn 10 NassAa street
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-02

London Orc 2 -nghn. no. 90 N-.H.Ir. street
Susnt The urNr AMI ~"uII. 80 ~ lr. uu s,.r FED
tcnion 81 IN. NurriJAn 1ul Colonial FNtIsugr
Carlton street Regent street auI psW S.rtu-E.p
Aseurf O.. Green street ,.auug eros. Uoau
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-09-10
FEATHERSTONE WAS HERE.
Next Governor of South CarOlinn
Spent the Night In Town.

From The Daily Item, Sept. T.
Mr.. G. c. Featherstone, the next
Governor of South Carolina, spent
last night in the city, coming from
Columbia yesterday afternoon and
going to Darlington this morning.
Mr.. Featherstone Is confident Of
election, but he and his friends are,
nevertheless, making vigorous
campaign throughout the State. The
only thing that can prevent his cleo
tion Is over-confidence or indifference
on the part Of his friends. If full
vote Is polled, Featherstone will be
elected by not less than ten thousand
majority. In Sumter county, as else
where, it is important that every
man who desires the election Of Mr.
Featherstone should turn out on Tues
day and vote and work for him. It will
not be sufficient for Sumter county
to give him a majority--he should
receive a big majority, the larger the
majority he receives in Sumter coun-
ty the more certain his election.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-09-10
AUDITOR WILDER COMPLIMENT
TED.
Representative From Comptroller
Generals once Praises Him For
Excellent Condition OF Books mt
Annual Settlement Between Audi
tor and Treasurer.

The annual settlement between the
auditor and treasurer took place
on yesterday. this settlement involv-
for the year 1909.
Mr.. Sawyer. chief clerk Of the
Comptroller Generals office, was
here to witness the settlemnt.
provided for by law. and he was
profuse in this praises OF the simplicity
and swiftness with which the settle
ment was executed. the time re-
ouired for this being less than two
hours.
IL Is the duty OF the representative.
who is present at the settlemnt from
the comptroller generals office. TO
verify every item on the auditors
books. and this was done by Mr..
Sawyer without changing slngl.
figure on Mr.. Wilder's books. In fact
not a single correction OF any sort
was made by Mr.. Sawyer while
checking up Auditor Wilder's books.
Mr.. Sawyer highly complimented
Mr.. Wilder for his excellent book
keeping, and stated that his books
could not possibly be in any better
shape than they were. Mr.. Sawyer
said further that 'Tf every county In
South Carolina had their auditors
books In such shape. the comptroller
generals Office would have little or
no trouble.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-09-10
BOOZE CASE TRANSFERRED
AGAIN.
Magistrate at Wedgefield VIII Try
Case OF Wesley Jenkins Against l..
I. Parrot.

The case Of Wesley Jenkins against
Mr.. L. I. Parrott. being an action to
recover, under claim and delivery
proceedings, several gallons of liquor
seized from Jenkins by Constable
Muldrow. and now held by Clerk of
Court PARROT as evidence In the
criminal case against Jenkins, came
up for trial this morning before
Magistrate Jenkins at Privateer to
whose court is was transferred from
that Of Magistrate Hardy.
The details Of this case are already
we'll known, and as an evidence OF
the interest taken in the outcome, It
Is stated that at the trial this morn
Ing there were a large number of
people present in automobiles and
buggies from all parts of the coun-
try.
a motion was made by Mr.. John
II. Clifton. attorney for Mr.. L. I.
Parrott, the defendant In the case. to
have the case transferred to the
court of Magistrate Rees at Wedge
field and this motion was granted.
The case will accordingly be tried
at Wedgefield in the course of a few
days.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-09-10
FLOWER THIEF CAUGHT.
Had Stolen Pot Plants From All Over
the City; Fined $1O-G. A. Stoney
Street.

From The Daily Item, Sept. z.
Anyone who attended the Record
er's court this morning might have
at first come to the conclusion that
Recorder Raffield was contemplating
opening a flower store, judging from
the number of beautiful ferns, be-
gonias and other pot plants displayed
there.
The plants were there, however,
as evidence against Mabel Red, a
colored girl, who seems to have made
quite a collection. She admitted
taking flowers from the porches Of
residences on Liberty. Washington,
Calhoun, and several other streets
with the purpose Of selling them to
other parties. Her plans were rudely
disturbed, however, by Sergt. Nc
Kagen, who made the arrest. She
was given a sentence Of $40 or twenty
days.
G. A. Stoney, colored, threw glass
into the street and for this offense
was sentenced to pay a fine Of 50.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-09-10
THE ORPHANS DAY.
People of South Carolina Asked to
Give One Day for Fatherless Chill
dren.
To the Editor Of The Daily Item.

To the Editor Of The Daily Item.
The Superintendent of our four de-
nominational orphan institutions in
South Carolina have agreed to ask
our people to join in a special work
day effort Saturday, September Gath,
next. 1t is designated that the Sum
day schools especially shall be ask
ed to cooperate in this work-and
yet we would by no means limit the
effort to the children. It Is hoped
that older persons as we'll will join
in an effort to raise a big sum of
money that is very much needed this
fall for our four institutions. The
Thornwell Orphanage the Epworth
Orphanage, the Church Home Or
phanage and Connie Maxwell Or
phanage have agreed upon the day
designated
There are may tasks to which the
children might be set, and we hope
that many a group of 80 or SO or 70
will take to the cotton fields that day
and pick cotton in order to earn
money to give to the orphans.
And Yet picking cotton is only one
of the numerous ways in which young
people might earn money. We are
asking that salaried men and wo-
men, business men, heads of depart
ments commercial travellers, farmers.
everybody will give one day of the
year to this good purpose. This plan
has been successfully tried in other
States and indeed has already been
worked a few times in South Caro-
lima, but we are planning and hoping
for larger things this year than ever
before. Each person may send his
gift to the institution of his choice.
Yours truly,
A. T. JAMESON.
Greenwood. S. c., Sept 2.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-09-10
DON'T EXPERIMENT.
You Will Make No Mistake II You
Follow This Sumter Citizens Aa-
vice.

Never neglect your kidneys.
II you have pain in the back. uri-
nary disorders. dizziness and nervous
ness, it's time to act and no time to
experiment. These are all symptoms
OF kidney trouble. and you should seek
a remedy which is known to cure the
kidneys.
Doan's Kidney Pills is the remedy
to use. No need to experimnt. It has
cured many stubborn cases in Sumter.
Follow the advice Of a Sumter citizen
and be cured yourself.
y. w. Vogel, g. Main St., Sumter, 8.
c., says:
II had severe pains in the small Of
my back FOR several years and when
ever attempted to stoop, my suffer-
Ing was intensified. My back became
weak weak and on several occasions I was
forced to give up my work. My fami-
ly physician treated me without giving
me any relief from the awful pains
In my back and then tried every
known remedy on the market bur
still failed to be benefited. I at length
read a testimonial regarding Doan's 8
Kidney Pills and was so, much i'm
pressed that procured a box at
China's Drug Store. After taking the
contents I was restored to good
health and for that reason heartily
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-an
take no other. No. a..