davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-04-21
SPONTANEOUS
COMBUSTION
At GAS PLANT
PURIFYING ROOM Quilted
BY FIRE WHICH START
ED ITSELF SUNDAY
MORNING.
Oxide Used in Purifying Gas
Sets Wood Shavings Ahre
By Chemical Action
$400 Loss.

y mixture of wood Sllavings,
with iron oxide, used in the
purifying room at the Gas Plant
located in north Plymouth, caus-
ed Sufhciet heat to set the shaw
ings afire, which quickly spread
to the rafters and wooden win
dows of the room, completely
burning them out, at loss OF
800 completely covered by in
surance. The main building, in
which the illuminating gas is
manufactured was untouched by
the flames. The buildings are OF
brick, and fire proof, excepting
the wood work in the windows
and rafters. The main building is
completely fire proof. The build
ing was vacant when the fire oc-
CURED, and the alarm was given
by a neigfdbor. The department
was a little slow in reaching the
scene because of a misunder-
standing of the location of the
fire. After the department arrived
the fire was soon extinguiShed.
As is always the case at the local
gas plant, sufficient gas was man
uactured on Saturday to run over
Sunday and the plant was with
out occupant, since the watch
man left at Z 80 A. NJ. Manager
Wagner. explained that the
cause OF the fire was from self ig-
nition caused by the coming to-
gether of iron oxide and wood
shavings, used in purifying the
gas. The manufacture OF gas was
not interrupted by the fire.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-04-21

which stood on the corner OF
Michigan and Washington streets
which was destroyed a few years
ago, and has come to be replaced
by the Disher block. The next
quarters occupied by the lodge
was the third story of the Hum
richouser block, then the third
story OF the Wheeler block, then
in 1881 the lodge moved into the
third story of the Hill and Wood
ward building, where they re-
MANNED until finally in 1901, pos
session of the handsome quarters,
built especially for the order was
taken in the State Bank building.
The new home cost the local ma
sons $4,000 of which more than
two-thirds have been paid, and
the reainder OF the debt will be
wiped out Within the next
four years. Among the more
prominent Masons of long stand
ing are the names, of Daniel Nc
Donald, NJ. A. O. Packard. DR..
Could, DR.. Vinall and William
Hill. None OF the members before
the year 1860, are now in the
lodge.
Third Degree Work.
The third degree order was
conferred at the lodge rooms Fri
day night after which the assem-
blage repaired TO the VanCuren
Hall to partake of the banquet.
The following program was exc
cllted:
PROGRAM.
The Sublime Degree of Master
Mason
Banquet. Prepared by
..............E +. A. VanCuren
Music Juanita
Brethren Mortland, Matthew,
Boys and Tanner.
Our Guests. Geo. F. Hitchcock,
NV. NJ, PIX. Lodge
Response. 6. Frank NJ. Pickerel,
p. NJ. Argos Lodge, No. 800
After 81 Years. Roscoe A. Chase
.......P. NJ, PIX. Lodge
Music. Until the Dawn.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-04-21

ed by the hail storm. The follow.
ing is list of the officers and
members of the Plymouth Lodge
Officers.
Geo. F. Hitchcock, w. NJ.
H. Paul Preston, S. w.
Frank Bussard, ]. w.
Oliver G.. Soice, Treas.
Roscoe A. Chase, Secretary.
Charles Morcombe, s. d.
Charles F. Holtzendorff, ]. d.
John G.. Soutnworth and d. L,
McKesson, Stewards.
John n. Wilson, Tyler.
Present Membership.
Henry B. Allen, Novitas B. As
pinall, Wellington F. Bailey, ].
F. Behmer, Alfred S. Benedict,
Edward ]. Bentz, Clinton A. Bon
durant, Frank ID. Boss, Fred w.
Botset, Harry f. Buck, Floyd l..
Bunnell, Francis NJ Burkett, Del
bert +. Bryan, Gilmore Carothers,
Roscoe A. Chase, Arnott NJ.
Cleveland, John A. Corbaley,
VIM. H. Conger, Jacob ]. Crom-
ley, John V. Cushman, Harry A.
Armstrong, John V. Ashley, Chas
n. Baker, John S. Bender, Harry
NJ. Bennett, Frank H. Bollinger,
Homer H. Bonfam, Frank w.
Bosworth, Samuel Z. Boys, John
c. Bunnell, Clifford w. Burkett,
Frank J Bussard, Frank B Carey,
Lawrence Carvey, Allen b Cleve-
land, Chas. S. Cleveland, Har-
court c. Corbin, w. b. Covert.
John S. Crowder, Edward r.
Danforth, James A. Dearborn, H.
A. Deeds, NJ. A. Nenaut, Chas.
F. DeVohl, Nathan Dickson, T. ].
Easter. l.. d. Eley, Jas. f. Ellis,
VIM. H. English, VIM. Everly,
Cephas Firestone, Charles H.
Force, Lafayette l.. Funk, Ed
ward r. Gangloff, Francis F..
earn, John F. earn, Ernest Gels
Ter, Dentler ]. Graves, Samuel
Gretzinger, Clinton H. CRUDE,
d. S. CRUDE, Harry CRUDE, Will
lard CRUDE, Henry B. Hall, John
F. Hartle, John D. Hay, Russell
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-04-21

. Ouartette
How Should Masons Meet. :.
Samuel w. Gould, p. NJ. Ar
Cos Lodge
How Should Masons Act?. -.
Samuel f. Boys, PIX. Lodge
How should Masons part?. -.
Daniel Mcdonald, P. G. NJ,
p. *. Lodge.
Music Ouartette
I'VE meet upon the level and we
part upon the square"
Music by Joseph Swindell, p. NJ,
PIX Lodge and impromptu re-
sponSes.
Music
Should Auld acquaintance be for
got,
And never brought to mind;
Should acquaintance be forgot,
And days of Auld Lang Syne
Chorus.
For Aud, for Auld Lang Syne,'
my boys,
For Aud, for Aud Lang Syne /;
We'll take cup of kindness yet
For Auld Lang Syne.
Then here's a hand, my truSty
friend,
And eie's hand OF thine
Well take a right guide wulie
waught,
For Aud, for Aud Lang
Syne.
The organ which was used
Friday night in accompamments
was an instrument purchased by
the Masons in 1862 and was
bought with funds raised by a
concert given by the Mcdonald
family. assisted by Charles A.
Reeve and Miss Anna Reeve.
The addresses of last evening
were excellent, those from Argos
speakers being fine, and the num-
bers by the Plymouth members
were well received. The banquet
continued last evening until two
a. M, and was slightly interrupt
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-04-21

r. Helm, Alvin c. Heminger,
Herbert E. Hess, Jos. w. Hess,
George F. Hitchcock, Ed. S. Ho-
garth, A. c. Holtzendorff, Chas.
F. Holtzendorff, Oron F. Hoover,
Noah V. Hoover, David Hull,
Monroe c. Jackman, Stephen w.
Jackson, Charles A. Johnson,
John R. Jones, Perry o. Jones,
George F. Klingerman, James A.
khngernan, Otto B Klingerman,
David c. Knott, Adolph NJ.
Kuhn, Fred H. Kuhn, Frank ID.
Lamson, Harry B. Lamson, Dan
iel B. Langenbaugh, Leopold M.
Lauer, Moses NJ. Lauer, Eugene
w. League, John E. Leighton,
John G.. Leonard. VIM. E. Leon
ard Sr., Vim. I. Leonard, Robert
r. Liggett, w. ]. Liggett, Nils
S. Lindquist, Iden Ward Logan,
Samuel c. Loring, ]. ID. Mccoy,
Daniel Mcdonald, Louis McDon-
aid, Plat Mcdonald, James M.
McGimsey, ID. l.. McKesson,
John c. Mckenzie, Chas. R. Nc
Laughlin, Stephen S. Mann, Geo.
d. Marks, Chas. E. Marshall,
Joseph E. Marshall, Harry S.
Marvin, Nv. H. Matthews, Chas.
T. Mattingly, Edwin ]. Mayer,
Sigmund Mayer, Welcome Mill
er, Ely B. Miner, Thomas Mil
ner, Edward r. Monroe, Charles
Morcombe, Justin f. Myers Geo.
Neff, Robert N. Nier, John F.
Nutuall, w. O'Keefe, John A.
Palmer, NV. B. Pierce, John O.
Pomeroy, Paul H. Preston.
Emanuel Price, r. A. Randall,
Monroe Reams, George F. Rey-
nolds, Samuel r. Richey, w. Ris-
tow, Bernard Ross. Bernard +.
Ryder, Daniel Z. Senour, H. A.
Sharnbaugh, Francis M. Shep-
herd. Ernest H. Shrider, George
w. Shrider, Ira N. Shrider, Hoy
l.. Singrey, Clarence NJ. Slayter,
Martin d. Smalley, Months c.
Snyder, Oliver G.. Soice, Bradley
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-04-21
INDIANA CAMPAIGN
TO BE HOT
BATTLE PREVIOUS TO THE
ELECTION WILL BE
FULL OF ORATORY
Senator Beveridge to Devote
Most of His Time to
Hoosierdom.

indianapolis April lit is the
understanding that the coming
campaign will be a busy one from
the standpoint of the stump speak
er. Present indications are that
there will be as many speeches
made this year as in any pre-
sidentIal campaign. Both sides
say they are preparing to storm
the works of the other side.
Senator Beverage it Is under
stood, will forego a part OF his
vacation the coming summer and
spend practically all OF his time
in this state, making a speaking
campaign, which viii carry him
into every county. There is no
man in the country that can stand
more hard work than he can, and
he is going to have a chance 10
prove it this year for he is to be
the big card OF the season In the
Republican fight. 1t is understood
that a number of speakers from
outside the state will be brought
in to help in the Republican cam
paign also and that some OF them
will be insurgent congressman
and senators who will come in
and expound the tariff views
which they hold and which Sena-
tor Beverage holds.
1t is said that Will II. Hays OF
Sullivan will be the chairman OF
the Republican speakers bureau
during the coming campaign,
though it is not definitely settled
yet. Hays was the chairman of
the speakers bureau two years
ago and four years ago and knows
the game like book. His work
in those two campaign won for
him great praise because of the
excellent manner in which he
handled the speaking part of the
campaign. He brought in from
outside a large number OF noted
spellbinders, and those together
with the Indiana Republicans
who volunteered to go into the
campaign gave Hays list OF
speakers the like of which has
not been seen in many a day.
And he placed them to good ad-
vatage throughout the campaign.
The Democrats say they will
not behind the Republicans in
the matter of making a speaker
campaign this year. Bert Hendren
of Linton has already been Sc
lected as the chairman of the De-
mocratic speakers bureau, and is
ready to Jump in to the job at
a moments notice. He is a son
of Gilbert Hendren of Bloom
field, who has been chairman OF
the speaker bureau of the Demo
cratic state committee for sever
al campaigns Gil Hendren worked
like a beaver in this work and
Bert, his son says he will do the
same. He came to town yes
terday for a conference
with State Chairman Jackson IN
regard to campaign arrangements
and the two spent some time to-
gether.
Gilbert II. Hendren is think
ing seriously of becoming a can
didate for the Democratic nomln-
alton for clerk of the supreme
court. There are already two can
didates for this place, ]. Fred
France of Huntington and A. ].
Behymer of Elwnod.
William II. O'Drien OF Law
renceburg has announced that
he will be a candidate for the De
mocratic nomination for auditor
of state. He was state chairman
for years and is we'll know amCrgI
the Democratics of the state. He
was national treasurer OF the De
mocratic national committee when
Thomas Taggart was national
chairman.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-04-21
Moves to Bourbon.

Deputy Sheriff Fred Schroeder
has moved his family to Boelr.
bon, where he purchased the hi
Bollman property at the north
edge of Bourbon. Mr.. Schroeder
however will remain in Ply
mouth.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-04-21
Proctor Sells His Team.

Senator Robert f. Proctor on
Elkhart, president of the Indiana
Michigan baseball league, has
sold his E,lkhart team to {. A.
Karnell. The sale was made nee
essary, because OF the fact that
he was elected head of the or
ganization. President Proctor is
now working on a schedule and
is selecting a staff OF five UNI
pires.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-04-21

Continued to Page 81
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-05-18

Prohibition is having a fair trial in
sumter. With strong public senti-
ment in favor of the enforcement of
the law it should succeed here if it
can anywhere. Mayor Jennings, while
not a prohibitionist, although a tee
totaler in practice, is using all the
weight of the law and the machinery
Of his office to suppress blind tiger
ism, and if this town is not made dry
in fact as we'll as in name, the advo-
Gates of statutory prohibition may as
we'll admit that prohibitory law cam
not be made effective for the abolition
of the liquor traffic and that those
who want liquor will get it by hook
or crook.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-05-18
The Comets Schedule.

The following is the schedule of the
comet after it passes into the western
sky:
May 10: Comet in evening sky. ap-
pearing even higher in west, and NOV
ing rapidly, 8 1-2 degrees north of
Alderbaran.
May 20: Comet sets s:11 p. M;
enormous size.
May 21: Comet just where it was
among the stars October /; today
passes close to Gamma Germini Sets
at S:12 p. m.
May %: Comet sets 9:57 p. m.;
passes 1-2 degrees north of Pro-
cyon.
May 23: Comet sets 1928 p. m.
May "a: Comet sets 1924 p. m.
May 25: Comet sets 1855 p. M.
May 26 Comet sets 11:06 %. m. ;
crosses beneath earth's path, at a dis
tance therefore Of about 6,OOO,0 900
miles, in retreating into space.
May 27: Comet sets 11:17 p. m.
May 2S: Comet sets 1922 p. m.
May 20: Comet sets 1928 p. m.
May 30: Comet sets 1927 p. M;
now gradually approaches the sun
again, as seen from the earth, and
fades away as it retires into space.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-05-18

In a message to congress- by John
Hay. secretary of state, by Mr.. Her
bert Gladstone in a recommendation
to the British house Of commons, by
Prof. Frejurenthal, as representa-
tive of the German emperor, and by
officials from countries in all parts of
the world. OF all the thousands of
children whom We have dealt with not
more than ten per cent have been re-
turned for a second offense, and we
estimate that ninety-five per cent have
made good" in the end. No one can
know what saving Of young citizens
this means. Under the old methods
OF criminal prosecution and jail sem
tences, from 65 to 70 per cent. Of the
children were returned to the Jail for
second term within five years; and
every term in Jail meant a term In a
public school of crime that made the
children worse instead Of better.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-05-18
WHERE ARE BIGHAM AND
AVANT?
Georgetown Court Officials Have Not
Received Remittitur.

Georgetown, May 12.-The state
ment Of The News and Courier, from
Columbia, that the rimittitur for DR..
q. {. Bigham and w. B. Avant had
been sent down, was news to the court
officials in Georgetown, in which coun-
ty the crime was committed for which
these men are to serve time in the
Penitentiary. Neither the clerk Of
court nor the sheriff has received any
order for the arrest of either party.
Bigham was last seen in the upper
portion Of the State, his present
whereabouts being a mystery, appar-
emily, to everybody. 1t is probable
that he has fled the State, but it is
almost certain that Avant is at his
home near Harper's, about fifteen
miles from this city. He was seen
there only day or so ago. 1t is said
that efforts are being made on his be-
half to carry the case to the United
States Supreme Court, and failing in
that to have him serve time on the
chaingang, instead of in the Peniten-
tiary.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-05-18
w. II. JONES GETS SHORT RES
PTTE.
Judge Sease Stays Execution OF Sem
tence-Hearing Saturday.

Union, May 12.-Attorneys for w.
T. Jones. convicted OF the murder of
his wife and sentenced to life impris.
onment. yesterday went before Judge
T. s. Sease and secured an order
granting n stay OF the execution Of
the sentence.
The remittltur from the State Su-
prone Court. which had confirmed
the verdict and sentence OF the Court
OF General Sessions for this county,
was received by Clerk Of Court Peake
yesterday morning. That officer pro-
ceeded to make a certified copy of the
verdict and sentence OF the Circuit
Court, which would have been sent
20 the Penitentiary authorities today,
and an officer would have been sent
from the Penitentiary to convey Jones
60 that institution. This is the regular
and orderly procedure in such cases.
The order OF Judge Sease stays
this. however. until Saturday next. at
least. at which time the attorneys will
appear before the Judge for a hear
ing. The afidavits upon which the
order Is based have not been filed and
their nature or by whom they are
made Is not known. The order re-
cites. however, that afldavits have
been submitted to the effect that there
was misconduct on tho part of jurors
who tried the case, and further. that
claim Is made that there is after dis
covered evidence. which may effect
the merits OF the case.
II was understood yesterday that
attorneys for Jones Intended making
further efforts 20 prevent his going 10
the Penitentiary, but II was not
konwn just what was being done until
the order Of Judge Scasc was filed this
morning.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-05-18
Do farmers eat the proper
sort of food?

The farmer of today buys a much
larger proportion of the food that goes
on the table than he did ten years ago.
It's good thing that this is so because
he has great variety to select from.
He should, however, use great care
in selecting for the best results in
health and strength.
The widespread tendency in the CHI
to increase the amount Of Quaker Oats
eaten is due very largely to the recent
demonstrations by scientific men that
the Quaker Oats fed man is the man
with greatest physical endurance and
greatest mental vigor.
Farmers should give this subject
careful thought and should increase
the quantity Of Quaker Oats eaten by
themselves, their children and the
farm hands. =.
Packed in regular size packages,
and in hermetically sealed tins for hot
climates. 81
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-05-18
Catarrh Can Quickly Be Cured.

A bottle Of Hyomei, hard rubber
pocket inhaler, that will last a life
time, and simple instructions for cur
ing catarrh make a Hyomei outfit.
Into the inhaler you pour a few
drops Of magical Hyomei pronounce
it IIigh-o-me).
This is absorbed by the antiseptic
gauZe within and now you are ready
to breathe it over the germ infested
membrane where it will speedily be-
Gin its work of killing catarrh germs.
Hyomei is made of Australian euca-
lyptol combined with other antiseptics
and is very pleasant to breathe.
1t is guaranteed to cure catarrh,
bronchitis, sore throat. Group, coughs
and colds, or money back. It cleans
out stuffed up head in a few min
utes
SOC BY druggists everywhere, ana
by Delorme's Pharmacy. Complete
outfit $l.00. And remember that ex-
ira bottles If afterwards needed cost
only 81 cents. Breathe it, that's all.
TO break up cold in head or chest
in few minutes, pour a teaspoonful
OF Hyomei into a bowl of boiling Wa
ter, cover head and bowl with towe
and breathe the vapor.
4-4-13-W 5-1S
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-05-18
LARGE AMOUNT INVOLVED.
Difference I'm Cotton Tare Figures APP
proximates 81 800, 900.

Columbia. May 12.-That s1,S00,-
900 Is the amount involved In the test
case that Will be brought before the
Supreme Court Monday on habeas
corpus proceedings, in connection
with the alleged violation of the Cot
ton Tare Act. makes this case assume
tremendous proportions In South Car
olina.
Heretofore the amount Of tare al
lowed on cotton was 20 pounds to the
bale. But under the enactment OF
1910 the s per cent that would be
allowed. II the Act is declared consti-
tutionaL would mean 80 pounds to
each 500-pound belle, difference of
10 pounds 20 the bale.
Who will pay this difference? is the
question that Is now agitating both
farmers and buyers OF cotton. There
was a 100000 crop in South Caro-
lima last year. BY adding 10 pounds
of tare to each bale the amount in
volved on a basis of 15 cents per
pound Is s1.s0O.000
other States do not have statutes
providing for the amount OF tare, but
20 pounds Is the trade custom, II Is
stated. The declaring of the 1910 Cot
ton Tare Act constitutional would put
South Carolina out of line with other
Southern States according to cotton
men.
The result OF this would be that
someone, either the farmer or the cot
ton buyer. would have to pay for this
additional 10 pounds of cotton tare.
That the farmer would finally pay for
II Is a reasonable deduction. because
the possibility Is that the price Of cot
ton In this State would be about one
quarter cent lower per pound than in
other States in order to make up for
the difference In the tare.
II Is figured that instead OF six yards
OF tare there would be required about
twelve yards to make up the addi-
tional 10 pounds weight. this being
based on the assumption that a farm
er selling his cotton is going to put on
the additional tare. This would mean
II Is stated. that the men selling bag
ging would get the benefit Of the addi-
tional tare used. 1t would not neces-
sarily increase the amount of ties
used. only the bagging. The more
than s1.O0O.O00 invloved under this
Act would very probably go to the
bagging manufacturers. and the far
mer and cotton buyers. and more than
likely the farmer, would stand the ad-
ditional expense
n Is understood that the test case
r. brought by a large local firm OF cot
ton dealers NJ. G. Heath g. Co. and
Mr. W. G.. Mullins has been arrested
ON "a warrant sworn out charging him
with violating the Tare Act. as ex-
with violating the Tare Act. The case
will come up Monday in the Supreme
Court.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-05-18

Manchester, Eng, May 12.-One
hundred and thirty-seven miners lost
their lives today in an explosion in
the Wellington coal mine at White
haven. Rescue parties succeeded in
saving four men, but fire had broken
out in the workings, leaving practical
ly no hope for those still entombed.
The workings extend for five miles
under ground.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-05-18

The Methodist Parsonage has been
put in place on the lot on Liberty
street. 1t is being raised higher and
will soon be ready for occupancy. To
one not accustomed to such work
the job appeared a hard one, but 1t
did not seem to give the party doing
it much trouble.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-05-18

The Standard Oil Co. is to have
competition here. The Texas Oil CO.
have put in an agency here and will
compete with them. Their wagons
and horses have already arrived.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-05-18

Jeff Taylor, colored, is wanted in
Laurinburg, n. c., for some crime
chief Bradford was notified by the
North Carolina sheriff that Jeff was
wanted and the criminal was rounded
up Friday.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-05-18

A fine has little terror for the aver
age blind tiger, if he can pay it; al
an occasional fine is looked upon as
license tax under another name, but
a chain gang sentence is another prop
osition.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-05-18

Sumter may need the service and
combined wisdom of two boards Of
health and then some, before the
Oakland Avenue sewerage problem is
solved.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-05-18

Greenville, May 12.--In less than
one hour the jury in the case Of J. G.
Lindley, charged with the murder of
Ben Allen, returned a verdict of gull
ty of murder without recommends
ton. This means that Lindley will
hang unless a new trial is granted,
and this appears improbable.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-05-18

Lexington, May 12.-Gov. M. F. An
sci has offered a reward of 500 for
Thos. j. Craft, the convicted murder
er, who escaped from the Lexington
jail on Thanksgiving night last year.
This runs the amount up to 5000,
Sheriff Corley having offered 500 re-
ward soon after the escape.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-05-18
FoleyS
Kidney
Pills
What They Will Do for You

What They Will Do for You
They will cure your 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 Bright's Disease and Dia-
bates, and restore health and
strength. Refuse substitutes.
SIEBERTS DRUG STORE.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-05-18

1t is hoped that automobile races
can be gotten up for the week of the
firemen's tournament.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-05-18

A child Of Mr.. George Nettles' died
at Privateer Thursday night. The in
FAINT was about two years old.