The watchman and southron. (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, September 16, 1896, Image 3
SEIZURE OF LIQUOR AT
? State Constable Creates a L>itMe
Excitement
WBDUKFIELD, S-pt 10, 1896-Our quiet
little town is io quite an upm?r to- d*
Coe of our ci tizeos spent the dav JU Colum?
bia yesterday aud returned on the aft ern oo
train. List night he met the 9 11 train on
which came a whiskey spy Un ?he same
train came seven cases of whiskey, <i:2regat
ing twenty gallons, all marked for personal
use. Our neighbor took charge of the spy tor
the night and the whiskey was nuken charge
of by the spy this morning. Ic seems that
'.here was some discrimination, HS one Cubic
I Wright; colored, was given his ar.d after he
opened it and gave the spy a drink he was
requested to give it up, and^sow the spy,
whose name we bear is Newman, has it in
his possession and refuses to give it up.
A woman who is sick in bed and needs her
whiskey, bad her's given up to ber and after
wards not only took it away but searched
her house for more. The woman is sick
enough for a physician to see her. She bas
written a letter to Chief Misson to ask that
her rights may be respected.
Several bouses have been searched, but so
far as we can learn nothing has been found.
Toere was a good deal ot loud talking and
some threats made but evarytbing seems quiet
at this writing 4.30 p. ra. it seems that
every one blames the informant for his ae
tioas more than the spy.
Further Facts of the Case-Con
t stable Newman Jus?fled.
WKDGKFISLO. S. C , Sept. 14, 1896.-Since j
writing about the seizure of whiskey, b7 a
spy, a few days ago, I have learoed that Mr.
Newman had more than was then thought to'
assist him in deciding what whiskey was j
supposed to be for sale. Afrer he had let the
vornan have her's and she had paid the
freight on same, Mr. Newman 'was told that |
be must seize it, as it was in the opinion of j
some that it was for 3ale hy other parties.
It was after that that he se-ircbed the house
and got possession of her whiskey.
The one the spy took a drink out of as pre- ;'
viously mentioned, that of Cubic Wright, w?.s j
managed in the same way. However, Cubic '
was mere fortunate than the rest, for ne did
get nee lone drink as did, we suppose, all
who drank at all.
Some of our citizens have heeo convinced I
fjr some time that whiskey wai being soid ;
b?re, and feel now that such parties h.nve had I
their whiskey taken, even if they have not j
been caught. It should be a warning tc \
?very one, und we hope if it has been seid i
here previously, i: will nor be in the future. I
No matter how bad and unjust the ?aw might j
be, nevertheless it is the law and should be ;
so regarded. If the law is being so willfully |
violated, as is thought by some, we would ,
be glad for Mr. Newman to come over often i
-ind catch them in the act. We are far from j
intentionally doing anybody any wrong. So j
after receiving more definite- information to- ?
day we thought, in justice to ali parties, best .
to write fbi?.
. We have never unproved cf the dispensary ?
?aw, but as it is a law we propose to abide by ;
it and hope for better times to come.
Health Officer's Report.
[Published by Request.]
To the President and Members Sumter Board j
of Health, Sunter, S. C.
Gentlemen : I most respectfully report that j
, I made aa official and rigid inspection of the j
white Graded School building to-day during
scboo; hours and w*s courteously received J
and conducted around the building and prem- i
isesnySupt. S H. Edmunds. I inspected!
the class rooms, assembly ball, corridors, ro- i
tunda, and. in fact, tbe entire building from j
fop to bottom, aud the closest scrutiny failed i
to disclose any sign of neglect, but on the |
other hand permit me to say that the Sumter ;
Graded School building is a model of neat- |
uess, and perh-.ps ?he best kept aud healthiest
public building of its kind in ihe State. The j
exemplary condition of the building, I ob- ;
serve, is due to the fiae discipline maintained ;
oy Supt. Edmunds and his efficient corps cf j
assistants in their respective dspartments, J
this being to ail appearances a united effort |
upon the part of all of the teachers to see :
fha! the building is kept extraordinarily j
orean and healthy. I have never found this [
building in any shape but as stated ia this j
tenor!, although I have frequently dropper! ,
:n unexpected!" upoo official inspection. 1
The sanitary condition was as near perfect as ;
could be desired. Tke Soor, walls, win- j
dows, stairs, etc., are in a clean condition, j
In tact, it is remarkable how so large a build j
Jog in which hundreds of schcol children
dailv congregate ean be continually kept so ;
scrupulously clean and free cf any sign ?fdirt, i
etc., with only one janitor tt? do the work.
Supt Edmunds and his assistants deserve j
special commendation for their successful ef
forts and the School Bo*rd and Board of j
Health have cause to congratulate themselves |
that nuder tbe present management the chil?
dren will be comfortable, healthy and no
doubt happy. I cannot refrain from speak- .
me of the courtesy and kindness shown your ;
?Seer au ll times by Supt. Edmunds.
Years truly,
E. 1 Reardon,
Sept 9, 1896. Health Officer.
- mtm --????- -<a^--;
LOWEST IN 27 YEARS.
The ?. S. Agricultural Depart- :
mont Cotton Report
. WASHINGTON, D. C., Sept. 10.-The Agri?
cultural Department monthly crop report,
issued to-day says :
T?e C. S. Departement of Agriculture for
coNon reports shows a decline from the
coudirion of the crop in August, which was
80 1 to 6i 2-a deciiue of 15 9 points.
The September repprts.are the lowest for
27 years. The State averages are Virginia
80, North Carolina 79, South Carolina TO,
Georgia 71, Florida 72, Alabama 60, Missis?
sippi 61, Louisiana 60, Texas 62, Arkansas
60, Tennessee 6!1. Missouri 81, Indian Ter?
ritory 60, Oklahoma 65.
There has been a general decline in th^
condition of the crop during the pa3t mouth
except in a few counties in Mississippi and
Louisiana Owing to excessive brat and dry
weather plants have sued leaves, blooms e.nd
bolls. Rain eira;? too late to benefit crop
Pian! manured prematurely and is being gath?
ered earlier than for many years
Thestapleis much lighter chan usual ia
consequence of ia*- drought end heat and the
shedding will result in material '?ini?-' '??
yi-13 from the tcp crop.
How's This.
We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward tor
any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by
Bail's Catarrh Cure.
F.J. Cheney & Co., Prop?, Toledo, 0
We the undersigned, hive, known F. J.
Cheney ?f<;r the las- 15 years, and believe him
perfectly honorable ir: all business transac?
tions and financially able to carry our any
obligations made by their firm.
West ? Trsax, Wholesale Druggists,
Toiedc, O.
Walding, Kinnau & Mardln. Wholesale
Dr *ggist9, Toledo, O.
Hali's Catarrh Cure is taken internally,
acting directly upon the blood and mucous
surfaces of the system. Price, 75c. per bot?
tle. Sold by all Druggists, Testimonials
fr ff
j PRIVATEER PERSONALS.
i _
PRIVATEER TOWNSHIP, S ?' , S?>pt. 14 ':-??-:.
From rouir i-nu?- our P-ij."f?us do. riot
: p*f*t las?? week, so we will rewrite them a?:.1
i add some nev? on^g.
According: to appointment the Amusement
? Clnu met at Mr. Willie Cain's Friday night,
j Sept. 4. We hare not the programme ot the
j evening before ns, but among those who took
I part was Prof. S W. Peterson, of the Barn
! berg Classical institute, who WK? then in the
j township. The next meeting of the Club
I will take pkce at .Miss CalJev Wells's next
I
i Fride.y night, Sept. IS, and the feature of
j the evening will be a "new woman's pur?."
j A week ago yesterday Mr. Greshroan bap
i ?:z-?d three people at the Bethel font. A large
j congregation was out and the occasion w.15 1
? an impressive one. These are the first people j
j Mr. Gresham has baptized at Bethel,
j Week before Ust we bad the plea?are of
j attending the protracted meeting at Provi- j
! dence Church, which is lo the eastern part of j
' the township; and with the exception of
Bethe!, is the only whits church in Privateer.
There 13 a good Sunday School here, of
which Mr. Harry Cuttino is superintendent,
Mr. Sumter Richardson is assistant superin?
tendent and Mr. Drane Tindal clerk. Provi?
dence is a pretty country church and is neat
and attrsctive in appearance.
Mr Gresham will conduct a protracted
meeting at home Branch Church this week.
This church is iu northern Clarendon and
Mr. Gresham is pastor here as well as at
Bethel. Ke expects to commence ? meeting at
the latter church on Sunday, Sept. 27.
Mr. Jimmie Whilden is manager of a store
at the Privateer station for Messrs. Tindal &
Cuttino. Mr. W. A. Kingman has also re?
opened bis store at this same place.
Mr. Jim Tisdale was one of the "b y sol- j
diers'' of the Confederate army, which tie j
entered at the age of fifteen, in May, 1862,
and served until the end of the war. ile was
a member of the P.tlmetto Battalion Light
Artillery.
It is probably net often that one young |
man out it; the country occupies the sam? pc- j
si:i:.r. in two distinct organizations, bot Mr. j
Drane Tindal de?:;-he is Vic? President cf
the Earle Democratic Club nod also of the !
Amusement Cieb.
Mrs ?ie!er Bradford, of Wedgefield, ?tr.d ?
Miss Mary Wheeler, of Mavesville. -ir** visit- !
. ... ? I
mg 10 tne community
Mrs Minnie Brown, of the Mechanics ?Mile j
section, with her iittieoots; Mr. John Whit- j
d-1::, of Sumter; Kisses Carrie and Etta
Burket, of the Jordan community, and Jim?
mie Drennan, of Sumter, hnve also reen visit?
ing in the sornmunity.
Mr. Henry Weils is visiting in Columbia.
Miss Sadie Furmau attended the recent j
S. C Inter-Denominational Sunday School
Convention at Florence.
i
Master Douglas Jenkins is attending the
Sumter Graded School.
This year is about tbs first one in twenty j
ibst Mr. Dare Osteeu has not had water- j
melons.
There was a birtbdav pur tv at Mr. Tom 1
i
HathV i's not long since
Messrs. Jim Avin, John Hudson and Stubbs j
Turner baye caught seven tuxes this season. ?
Mr. Avin says it is so Cry now that dogs !
can't trail foxes through fields. j
Two fine jersey ealvts of Mr. Burgess Jen- j
kins were killed by the cars last week.
Mr. Gresham preached three nights iast i
week for the negroes at a protracted meeting j
at the New Bethel Church. They stemed ?
much pleased with his preaching. The pastor j
of this church is Peter Pringle, a worthy I
member of his race who is something over j
50 years old. He lives ic Clarendon, where i
he is pastor of a church. Fie used tu be a j
slave in this community. Mci). F. I
Epilepsy 20 Years. I
Cured by Dr. Mes' Nervine. I
A few years ago, Mr. L. Wr. Gallahcr, was '
an ex tensive, successful expert manu- ?
facturer of lumber product s. Attacked with :
epilepsy, he was obliged io.vive up hisbusi- j
ness. The attacks came upon, him most in- ?
opporf unely. Ono time falling from :i carri- \
ave. another down stairs, and often in the j
street. Once he fell down a shaft iu the !
mill, his injuries nearly proving fatal. Mr. j
Gallahcr writes from Milwaukee; Feb. lu, '35. !
"There are none mere miserable tixiri cpi- ;
leptics. For 20 years I suffered with epilep- ;
tic fits, having as high as iive in one night. I j
tried any number of physicians, paying to ?
one alone, a fee of 3500.00 and have clone !
little for years bat search for something to j
ht Ip me, a::ci k::vo taken ail the leading ;
remedies, but received nc benefit. A yearago
my so::. Chas. S. Gallahcr, dr-ggi-t ut. 101 j
riced St., Milwaukee, gave me Dr. Miles' i
Restorative Service, and ! tried it with 1
gratifying resul: . Have had but two fits j
since [ began i: king it. > uni better cow in ;
every v.itv than i iav?- been in20years."
Dx-. Miles'.l?emcdies ara sold by druggists ?
on a po?.;-i . ?: guarantee chat the fir-;. bottle |
will ivM'!;, or price refunded; Book ou thc J
Heart and Nerves, free. Adonis.
I,:: Mas -, Siedieal Co., Elkhart, Ind. i
fte. Mlles' Eeoedtes liestore Health, j
State of South Carolina
fy T. V Walsh, Esq., Probate Judye.
-Vlf II ER HAS, SEBASTIAN W. J AM ES, has !
vt made u 1 ; to inc <o grant liiiu Letter*
of Administration of tho K.-tate < f and effects
of ELEAKOK C. JAMES, deceased.
These arc therefore t<> cir*.? and admonish al!
ar.-i singular t!;e kindred and creditors <>i thc
said .Mrs. EieaDor C. Jauie-sdeceased, that they
be and appear before mc, in the Court .>!' Pro.
bate, to bc- held at Suinter C. IL, ?rn October ?.
IS'.1!'", after publication hereof, ai II o'clock j
in forenoon, lo shew cause, if any : hey
have, why the Slid Administration should not
be granted.
<iiven under tnv han<i, this 16th day of,
September, A. IX, ?S9?.
THOS. V. WALSH,
Judge of Probate. :
I JACKSONVILLE, Fla , Sept. 14 -At
! a church in Levy county last night
. John Srreator !-h-?t Tucker William*,
: i\>?r( '.Jon'* :?: i L Sita* lr i.-*
tbuugrs; Wilhams und Cook wiil dio.
Sr.rrs'Mr accompanied the sister of
Williams tn church against the latter's
! wish. Tito brother 2ided by Cook and
'? Sims aftempted to whip Streator and
. rho >>ho'>'ing followed. Streator es
' eao,i(?.
! M o N TG OM E n RY , ?opt. 14 -John Lee,
: colored, was shor to death by unknown
! parties at Gordon. Ala., Sunday night
There had been a r??Y7 in town Satur?
day afternoon in which two white men
! wer;; shot but nett killed, by two ne?
groes. There was falk ot lynching the
shooters, and they wer-- removed to
Dothan for ?atc keeping. Ir. seems Lee
had h 'id a great deal to say about the
trouble. F?e r+n a negro restaurant
and Suoday night was taken out- of his
house aod his body riddled with bul?
lets
KxuxVILLE,SeDt.14 -(Julien k New?
man, wholesale Queensware, China aod
medicine dealers, ihe largest house of
the kind in the s:mth, filed a deed of
trust on their household goods and an
assignment on their business to day.
Green & Shielss and Comfort & Spell?
man were named as trustees aud as?
signees The labilities will amount to ?
over $250,000, while the asset will not j
equal this amount The iirm was larg- j
ely interested in ?he Fournaiu Head I
Railroad company, several ccal com- j
panies and land corporations. The fail- :
ure is the largest ever recorded in this I
city, lt is feared other houses may be ?
affected by the assignment. ?
' Arrest of Tynnan, No. 1, Atter
; ttte Lapse of 14 Years.
LoND'X, September 13.-S P.
Ty ni)38, the notorious "No 1,'of
the Irish io vii) cibl?e, who wa* so fre?
quently mentioned during the triai of
persons charged with the murder of
? L':rd Frederick Cavendish, chief secre?
tary for Ireland, and Mr. T H Burke,
permanent under secretary in Phoenix
;Park. Dublin, on May t?, 1382. was j
arrested at Boulogne, France, at 4 j
o'clock this morning on a warrant is- !
sued in 1882 Tynnan is aiso charged I
with being concerned Jn tho manu
facture of dynamite bombs for use in j
Europe. It nar; been learned that he ?
arrived in Europe io August, disem?
barking at Genoa. Fie proceeded
thence to Paris, where i. t* alleged he
concerted with the Irish dynamite fac?
tion. On Friday he arrived at Bou?
logne and expounded Fenian views at
the hotel bar He has been watched
since he arrived io France by an Eng?
lish defective, who, this morning placed
him under arrest. The officer pointed
a revolver at his head and threatened
ro shoot him if he made the slightest
restan ce. Tynnan was speedily se?
cured. He subsequently admitted his
identity. In his possession were found
a considerable sum of money and a num?
ber of incriminating papers. He will
be arraigned before a Judge in Bou?
logne in the morning, with a view of se?
curing his extradition. It is said his
arrest, is connected with the arrest of
Bell and Wallace, the fermer havi?g
beeD captured in Glasgow and the latter
in Rotterdam.
-ap
! DRESSMAKING!
I DEPARTMENT I
I HOW READY, |
{?, Our Dressmaker ^
? after spending 2 <>
X months in New !|
? York has the pro- ?
4 por ideas for ar- <s>
T tistic work. It
' Goo
?To attend our
Grand Fall Opening.
The whole .store will be thrown open with a collection of Fall
Novelties from every land and it's worth your while giving it
your attention.
THE NEW DRESS STUFFS.
Marvelous the way the loom men have been at it I Cuter ideas, wittier
weaves, more delightful color plays every season. They've overstepped
everything this time.
Beautiful New Fancy Silks.
In the rich, dark effects that -dre. so pronounced this F- [o? course the
Taffeta's are holding a place in the collection; But Glace. are the principal
styles. Some of the combinations being strikingly* rich.
OUR MILLINERY DEPARTMENT,
Special attention being given this department, eur Milliner lias just returned
from New York. Ali the very latest ideits in Hats and Trimming?.
30-IMPORTED FRENCH PATTERN II ATS
Beside the creations of our own will be open for your inspection.
New Camel's Hair Soft Tourist Hats.
New Plain Felt Soft Tourist Hats.
Camel's Hair and Plain Felt Sailor Hats Beaver Walking Hats.
Beaver Sailor Hats. Bicycle Hats, Caps and Children's School Hats.
But this is only a small part of what we have in store for you.
Be sure and soe it.
.. Every price of ?
i every article in j
\P every dep't, at JJ
?J every time guar- $
. ' an teed to be the \
'lowest. ^
C *?'. -rr-CC Ba .'-7rr<-rrr
Sept 16
shwartz
LEADERS OF STYLE.
I Naught b ut thej
j' new will meet A;
.I the eye,and bar n)
;K gains every- J
where.
Office at Eppersorrs Livery Stables. G EC
i Poor soil
and exhausted fields which
were once productive can again
be made profitably fertile
Dy a proper rotation of crops
and by the intelligent usc of
fertilizers containing high per=
centages of
Potash, j
Strikingly profitable results j
have been obtained by follow?
ing this plan.
< . ::? p.;n:;>h!i-ts ar?; ::? : advertising circular** l>?M?m
inz ? sal fertilizers*, f-ut are practical works. . ontain*
? i ...:?-?*. r<--<!-;ip hts - :; tho suLijci t < ! fertilization, ard
re ?realty helpful io furriers. 'I hey arc t..r
GERMAN KALI WORKS.
53 Nassau Nf* \'jfk.
The State o? Erat! Carolina,
OoCXTY OF SUMTER.
COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.
_
SUMMONS FOE 3ELISF.
Contnlai?? Arc/ Served.
j S?bastian W. James -ind William J Jamen,
plaintijfx, "g-.iini' Marilin A. Ferguson,
Edith Hoyue, Horbas* Hil!.. Ethel Tom*.
I Carrie Panknin, f>'tr trude Panknin ind
Mattie ?I Panknin, Defendants.
j Tc the Defendant-? above narjr-o" :
Von are hereby summoned and reuuired tu
1 answer tue complaint in this action, which
j h?s b^en tin.- day filed in th'- o::ice of the
Clerk of the Court of Common Pl-as, tor rio
j 3-iid County, and to serve y. copy of your
answer to the said complaint on the sub
! scribera at their office in trie ('itv of Sumter,
in ?a iii County and Stnte, whbin twenty days
after the service herenf. exclusive of the day
of such service; and if you fail to answer
! the corni.laint within the time aforesaid, thr
plain;if?* in thia fiction will apply to thr
Court for the relier demanded in the com
pip int.
Datfd at Sumter, S. C.. August 12, A. D..
i 18y6.
HAYNSWORTH k HAYNSWORTH,
Plaintiff s Attorneys.
I Aug 12-ot.
HOUSES,
Our first car load
arrived Septem?
ber 1 Sth.
Sumter, S. C. Sept. 15.
Daily Output "800 Dozen
ARGE PLANT OF BIEDSEY, SOMERS & CO. DE?
SCRIBED.
AGENCIES MAINTAINED IN ^^^^^^ms^^SS?^^
ALL TH BJ LARGE CITIES. pf 1 || . V | jj | g $ G| | | | Cg]
From the Bridgeport (Conn.) Storm's* Tel- ? | g g g M?^^^^?'^^^ ^f .
egram, June 16. ||.?f.tjilf^^^.?'^^^^P |
One of Bridgeport's most 'act i vs mannfac- E ^^-'^'S?:^'^'' a^^w
turerers is the corset factory of Birdsey, j^^^^^r^^ ^?'Z?r^t^i ? '. ? 1
Somers & Co. Notwithstanding the extreme ..?^r^^-^.'*: ' .!
depression in business affectiig almost every '~$'*^-:. ^.?^J^?' ' .
line, a visit to the factory shows that this ^S@P| ..'^:-V'?- '..M'^;
depression has not caused them to limit .^....".l; .*-;.< / . : ?>r .??&>'?''?'?
their production in any way, and it ss ooh /.
until recently ihar They ha7e been aoie io , [. -s ?
supply the demand for their poods .via cul . . ?- -,
working the factory at night, the latter j;nv- ' "V 0Q
ing been the rule durir.g the spring season. ' ? ... .".'. . ?
Thefactory ts now running its fallest capacity ?'"'.'??<}*'' /
and ten hours a day. . . . ;
Their brands of corsets must certainly he C?u&f?f^' >. '"\ ' -< :
popular with the people or otherwise they ^S^^-'^W'-^ ' '-''.< ''<':'';'?'? ' \
would nor harp been so favored with an ^^m^iSaSF- ' ? - ?
amount o? business which bois pushed their
plant to its utmost capacity. It has been one ''? -v/te "?? .
of the cheerful sights of the city to see each ' . . -
window cf their immense buildings reflecting . .
ti:..- light and activity within. Cur city j ' rs~'- y-^N, /'p^:r..
is certainly fortunate to have an mdustrji '. I ,v^, f {j ? I ~ <? . '; \ i
furnishing employ men t to so many cf her L/S-r-r' ' ' -_ ' ""? ' ? T
people.
The manufacture nf corsets has had quite a
history. The old-fashioned stays ir. which
j ance with i> dictates ol danv : ?sh ion, v;'':'in^^g ^?lJP^ ^ *|'l?$ B?LI ^
j compared with the easy fitting, ?exitiie and Ha :^^^'^>l^W^
I one can only wonder how they were ever S @ ^E^J^-"- ^ \ '
worn with my degree of comfort, not rosny ?J3i ~> de&jk \3^\ .
pleasure Tbore are many kinds and varie- .?fifi Kg. ?fc ?^ffl^^*^ lW'
ties or cor;e*s on the market to-day, each %jf?WSt ~ M?sSe?Bs? A-'
maker claiming certain points of excellence . '^s??e!nr ^yffiaraagBg !?V..
for his branch. It is reasonably certain, .t^r V.V' V^??P V
however, that no corset manufactured in ?his . ... ? Sf ?. V?^ j .V
or any other country combine so many cood -ilV'f fr ??^^^^y^ JHr??
features as those of Birdsey, Somers fc Co. ; -'!,v/|'? ^P^^W?jT|^^^HS
These corsets are known and '.vorn through- P'<1': $ ^'^t''^'^'^^^^^^ fc^
out tba United States and Canada and theij . \V<??-? 'J^^^^M\?0?*?Sm'?. ?'
sale is constantly ou the ircrease. The plant &/ ? C^^*',^:',:'8^?iS t
is located on Burroughs street, where it oe- .lil?/ l????fc'?-i^'|Mffi|'''r:?' 1
cuntes a floor space of 75,000 square \ ^^?^/*j'!V;\\"\?^^^^s"'?
The business was founded in 1865 and Sro ra \l|J M%&/?j /??Mw^H@
a very modest beginning has grown tn vast ~*^{??? '"^"'x'/ ' :'; .''l^'V:'
proportions. To-day five hundred persons /Ts^Pnl? '.?^''.Ui^'iju ^'!'
are engaged in this factory and even this / Ipffffil - Waa
lartre force is not sufficient to always keep up / ff. tfi?<?>???*i
with the demand. The Armorside, Tr!Cor^?? ? SJ ? ll ?\8?Bff if i ll Hi?
and ?. P. corset are the special brands mao-J Bb ?S IT nfflnjy^llSsS?s E ?li|f|^
ufactured and their superiority is universallj v|||ln? L, g w^
admitted by the hundreds of thcusauds cf
women who wear them. The company has
an elaborate'y nttpd ster? for tlie sale of its A'ftA&lftSISfS 9 &
goods at No. So Leonard street, New York. || U fl |^ |^| ? y||t
Agencies are also maintained in Boston, Chi
I cigo. San Francisco and New Orleans \PV 'rPV
I There is also a branch establishment at Bir- A? * " "J
mingham, this State, knows as the Birming?
ham Corset company and the combiced oat- 4 rit?l?^l?i7P?l A<?V"??I?K V?W
put of the two factories, together wi-h what AlUIMII IZUI IVi
j they are compelled to have made by outside Vli"ij>f?iil ? 'rtl'llfv
I manufactories is over SOO dozen a day. both ?Ml III ICI ^ lllilll-j
! companies are owned t*nd mansired ny Wird
Bicdsev
sey. Somers & Co. Both M
Mr. Somers are business men and practica!
in every s^nsc of rh.' word thoroughly fa?
miliar with every branch of ?he business. ?:
is to their able and intelligent management
that tba company co joys such ;> prosper?os
and continually expanding business. Highly
eateemed iri business circles, the
ional regard ' v their fellow-c
.l m
rv ':\:r
tt.a. a
[th t:
oeisg ga?
V !"?-iv B
v7ear ur thc
iiray rcrur;
ir 3 rho rn one
ere
four
a-ide
a.
v -'
? represent pome of tho b^st
??:.'2O0 manufacturers it; tbt?
i '::itod States and
Can Compete with any
wu cal vT*
in the South in pr icu and
quality. Cali and examine my
stock for yourself and be your j The next session will begin September 23d,
own (judge Talk is cheao | 1896. Courses of instruction extensive and
and so are wagons now. ' ! tbwongh. Expeoeee moderate. Full corps
' of instructors. For narnculsre, apnlv to the
, Presides!, C. J!ANLY,"D.D.
? Aug. 19.
OG W?g'lQ
a n d
Ulli Ist Ahl J f5UM;iul;iiiJi
DQXTISX.
OVE?; STOBS O? -ti: t??OD? COMPASV
^t?tr?::ce on Main Srreet.
:?-tvv-en Dry Goo-i: Cc. and Dariot & Sen
OFFICE EOUKS :
i* to 1.30 : I to? o'.hu-k.
April 0. 2
Furman University,
GREEXVILLE. s. I'.
h F. EPPERSON