University of South Carolina Libraries
COMPANY ACCBPTED. Adjutant General Floyd Notifies Capt. Lee That the s. L. I Has Been Accepted. Adjutant and Inspector Grasera! Floyd has notified Capt. Lee that the Sam ter Light In fantry has been accepted, and the arms and other equipments will be forwarded to the company as soon as received from Washing ton. Tho fear that the company might fall through by reason of a feuere to secare tbe required oas ber of mea is now set at rest and Sumter is assured that a first class com pany will be maintained here. With the material of which the company is composed and the proper amount of interest in the organization, a company can be de veloped of wbieb everybody io Sumter may be proud. Everybody should take an inter est in the company and do all that is possible to keep it up and make it one of the best in the State. If the people of Sumter want a company they most assist and encourage the men who belong to it, for they cao not ex pect the men to do all without assistance or encouragement Dr. Buirs Cough Syrnp, the people's frieod, has been in ase over fifty years. It cares the severest affections of the throat and lange ; such as bronchitis, grippe, laryngitis and in cipient consumption. Price only 25 cents a bottle. Meeting of Camp Dick Anderson. Camp Dick Anderson, U.C.V, met Monday and elected delegates to the reunion io Charleston. The following delegates and alternates were elected: Delegates-J. C. Parnell, J. S. Hughson, R. J. Brownfield, W. S. Dinkios. Alternates-Perry 'Moses, S. F. Plowers, H. C Moses, W. F. Rbame Miss Lncy Graham was elected Sponsor and Miss Bessie Lee, Maid of Honor. Toe annual election of camp officers was also held with the following result : Commander-J. Harvey Wilson. First Lient. Commander-Perry Moses. Second Lient. Commander-J. D. Wilder. Third Lient. Commander-P. P. Gaillard Adjutant-H. C. Moses. Surgeon-Dr. J. S. Hughson. Treasurer-W. J. Rbame. Historian-R. J. Brownfield Color Bearer-D. J Auld. A committee was appointed to invite Geo. S. W. Moise to attend the meeting for the parp se of conferring with tbe camp in refer ence to raising fends for the Reunion in Charleston, bot Gen. Moise was nuable to attend, and the camp adjourned without hav ing received the information desired. No action was taken by the camp looking to the raising of funds for the Reunion, that matter being io tbe hands of Gen. Moise, the com mitteeman JOT Sumter County. Take Dr. Bali's Cough Syrnp for all those dangerous affections-severe colds, pleurisy and Grippe-wbieb fall and winter brin ? along. It is the greatest care for bronchitis and all throat and Inng affections. Soldiers Homeward Bound. Th First Regiment Rhode Island Volun teer Ic fa try which was mastered oat io Co lumbia, passed through the city Thursday eo nt to New York, where the Providence boats would be t ikeo f jr the capital of Rhode Island. The State will pay all expenses from New York aod a grand review of the rsgi* j ment will be held in Providence, j The first section of the train passed j through the city at 12 o'clock and the other : two sections passed during the afternoon j There were twelve curs in the first section, including one car for the horses of the officers and two Pullman cars. The men were all quiet and orderly, only a few of them leaving tba cars whiie the train remained at the depot. When the train pulled ont of the yard one mao climbed on top of thefir8t coach and fired his revolver io the air several times. Otherwise there was no discbarge cf fire arms, no yelling and no disorder. The men all appeared to be io a good humor, aod if any of them were rook they were not in evidence. You kcow that tired feeling is exceedingly disagreeable. What is far better, you may know, by a fair trial, that Hood's Sarsaparil la entirely cares it. Hood's Pills core nausea, sick headache, biliousness, indigestion. Price 2 5 ceo ts. The Lake City Postoifiee Case. More than eighty witnesses have been sum mooed to appear for tba government io tbe case against tbs alleged ly ochers from Lake (Sty, which will go to the grand jury io the United States circuit cour; on Tuesday next. The April term of the circuit court will be convened Monday. The grand jory will be organized,>nd the lynching case will go to it at once. The present programme is to have the bearing set for Monday week. Some of the attorneys interested will be engaged on work out of town next week, aod it is neces sary to have the matter delayed It was said yesterday that the trial would last for two w?eks or more, though District Attorney Lathrop is in hope* that it can be finiehed inside of ten days. The goveromeot is call ing in more witnesses every day, and the number will probably run over eighty. There will be a great array of witnesses for the de fence, aod it is Dot believed that the trial can be finished in less that two weeks. At present there are fifteeo defendants. They were all arrested at different times, and were released from j * il on bond. The fifteen alleged members of tbe mob are : Ezra Mc Knight, W A Webster, M V Ward, Moultrie Bpps, H C Goodwin, C J Joyoer, Oscar Kel ly, Edwin Rogers, Alonzo Rodger?,iHenry S Stokes, Alleo Belk, Vao Somerford, Karly P Lee, John P Newham aad Marion Clark. It is hinted here tbat oth?r arrests will be made before the case is takeo np for trial-News and Courier, March 31. When yon esk for Dr. M. A Simmons Liver Medicine, see that jon get it and oot some worthless imitation. Mothers wisbiog stout healthy girls should give them Simmons Squaw Vine Wise or Tablets as they approacu puberty. Sons Confederate Veterans. At.the meeting cf Camp JBS D. Binnding held bit week the following officers were elected : Commandant-L S Carson. 1st Lient Concmander- Eugene H Meses. 2d Lient Commander-Cohn C Manning. Adjutant-John M Knight. Surgeon-Dr A C Dick. Quartermaster-L I Parrot. Chaplain-Rev Y von A Riser. Treasnrer-Joo E Wbildeo. Color Sergeaot-Geo W Hutchinson. Historian-Dr Geo W Dick. Committee to prepare constitution and by laws-L S Carson, Geo W Dick, J M Knight The eamp was organized with 74 members. A meeting will be held shortly at which dele gates will be elected to the reunion to come off m Charleston shortly. A sponsor for the camp_ wi ! also be elected at that time. D; M. A. Simmons Liver Medicine Clear, the C splexion, gives Buoyancy to the Minds cores eadache, Regulates Stomach, Bowels and Liver. CURIOUS PISGAH PHILOS OPHY, Not Catching the Thief Worse Than Stealing. Farm work is cow progressing rapidly all along the Hoe aod if we have good weather, the 20ih of this mooth will see the cotton plaoted. I notice that some has already been planted ; and at Providence I saw some coro op. The small grain crops lock as well as could be expected from such a bard winter. After readiog the penitentiary scandal, it is plain to be seen that the directors are mere to blame than Col. Neal, and be has cot the shadow of an excuse. The directors are the trusted and paid agents of the tate and they should have attended to their business and not takes things for granted. Their ooo-performance of doty bas caused all this trouble and they should be made to feel the force of public opinion. Let us hear from j those first, whom it is claimed owe the State, I thea if tbej owe it and refaeo to pay, let io on tbem. The mach talked of cow question, is not exactly as the papers say lt is. This matter has been so successfully covered up that some of the best meo io the Isgislature voted for the re-election of Col. Neal. It is currently reported that Senator Man ning, aod ex-Goremor Shepherd will enter the gubernatorial race next year. Both good aod strong men. A joint debate took place at Cleveland school house on the 29th ultimo, between the Cleveland and Pisgah debating societies, on tbe question : "Should Coba be annexed to tbeUoited States." Hon. W. I Villepigoe, Col. T. C. Murchison aod J. E. DaPre, repre senting Cleveland, spoke for the affirmative, aod Rev. J. Walter Kenny, D.J. Hatfield and J. T. Watson representing Pisgah, spoke for the negative. The debate was spirited attd hotly contested by both sides, each speaker spoke twenty-five minutes. The judges gave it to the affirmative. The ladies had the ecbool house beautifully decorated with evergreens and flowers aod lent their bewitching prese:ce for the occasion. There is a bare possibility tbat we may have a few peaches aod some apples. The soft cooiog of the dove is occasionally heard. Some people eay they have seen a few blue birds. Old people say as long as the seven stars are high at first derk we will have cold. Ooe of our pretty young ladies went op to Lucknow last week to bear Dr. Brown's lectors on "Courtship and Marriage," and comiag borne got caught in the hailstorm and like to have been blowo away, as well as pelted good by the bail stones She says she will sever forget ber awful experience. We are sory to learn that Mr. W*. J. Yoong got painfully burt last week by his mules running away with the wagoo and throwing him oot. Pisgah, April 3. Sons of Veterans Notice is hereby given to the members of Camp James D. Biaodicg, No. 92, Sons of Coofederate Veterans, that a meeting of the camp will beheld io the ball of the Young Men's Chrietian Associ t ian on Main Street, oext Friday evening, April 7?b, at 8 o'clock for the purpose of electing delegates to the annual renoioc of Sons of Coofederate Vet erans to be held io Charleston May 10th to 13th inclusive, aod to elect a spoosor for tbe camp oo tbat occasion. By order L. S. Carson, J. M. Eoight, Commandant. Adjutant. Sumter Boys at College. The fo'uowing students from luis city are mentioned oo the honor roll of the South Carolina College : Vivian Mordant Moses-Highly distio goished io geology ; distinguished in moral science, meotal science, political science, political economy ; proficient io English Chas. Rettenberg-Proficient io biology, Latin, history aod English. J Harry Spaoo-Distinguished io English. Lucius Clifton Moise-Proficient io En glish. Columbia Firemen Rewarded. The Carolina Natiosal Back gare tba Colombia firemen $500, the City Council gave them $200 and Mr. W. A. Clark add added $50 as a testimocial of appr cia tioo of the departments excellent work at the City Hall fire. The money does Dot go into the general food of the fire compa ctes, but is to be divided among tbe Sremtn who worked at the fire. The Colombia fire department is composed of ^volunteers, who serve without reoumeratico, and the recog nitioo of their service in so substantial a meaner by those who received the benefit of the bard and hazardous work of the firemen, is a very pleasant contradiction of the often made assertion that tbsia^te co euch thing r.s appreciation Baak of Sumter Statement The quarterly statement of the Bank of Sumter is published to-day. and those inter ested in mattera financial will examine it with eatisfaction, for it is a very satisfactory and gratifying ehowing. The deposits have increased $2.788 since the last statement on December 31 ; the discounts have increased more than $2,500 ; there are no redicoaots aod the condition of the bank is healthy and prosper os io every respect. The iocreased deposits is ao indication that the country is io better financial condition than commonly believed, fer wheo baok deposita iocrease during the first quarter of the year tbere must be considerable surplus money in the country. Mothers, we call your attention to Pitts' Carminative. It acts promptly, it is pleas ant to the taste, aod tbe children will take it without coaiioe. It relieves promptly and permaaeotly. If we cao get you to use it, you will get others to do likewise. Your druggist sells it. J. F. W. DeLorme. PRIVATEER PERSONALS Privateer Towosbip, S. C , April 3. Among oar citizens is one who is closely re lated by marriage tc one of Sooth Carolina's ante bel lao] goveroors ; that is Mrs. Sarah Dwight, whose half aunt married James H. Adams, one of the most promioeot govern ors who Siled teat distinguished office pre vioos to the Confederate war A very read able sketch of Gov. Adams will be found in the delightful "Reminiscences" of Benjamin F. Perry, a voiume that richly merits a place in every librery ia South Carolina. Rev. and Mrs. T. J League, missionaries to China under the gospel mission plan, will be in the community this week. Mr. League will very probably preach at Bethel Church next Sunday forenoon. At 4.30 Sunday afternoon the gospel mission society will have a meeting which will be addressed by Mr. and Mrs. League. The public are invited to attend ? Mrs. M.A. H op h ron and Miss Laura Beck ham are visiting in the township Mr. Bert Beckham paid a flying visit here last week. We noticed in the Columbia State recently where one of the young men formerly of cur township, bad been honored in another county. That was Capt Richard Cain, of the S. C Co-educational Institute of Edge field. Last week be was elected second lieu tenant commander of the Beaufort Wallace camp Sons of Confederate veterans, at Edge field. The camp also elected bim aa alternate to the Confederate reunion in Charleston next month. Among the young men of our township is cue who is six feet one inch high. He is now 1? years old, but bad attained this height before he was 16. We take great ioteiest in the Sumter Graded School, and we were gratified at seeing that both tbs girls from Privateer Township who attend this school have received special men tion on the honor roll. As we walked through the woodlands yes terday we noticed that the sweet scented honey-suckle was in bloom. This was the Sr9t time we have seen honey-suckle bloome this spriog. We have seen some unusually pretty wild violets in the woods recently. We recently beard of a remarkable youth ful grandmother amoog the colored popula tion of this township, we made some inquiries about her and learned the follow ing : Moses Weeks, wbo lives on the Wells estate place, married a girl shortly after she was 12 years old-ehe will be 30 in Novem ber and has two daughters, one of whom is married and t&e mother of a child about nine months old We think Privateer can safely challenge the other townships of South Caro lina to show a younger grandmother than this. McD. F. Sumter One Hundred Years Old. Mr. Editor : We learn from the "Statutes at Large of South Carolina" that in Decem ber 1798, an act was passed by the genera] assembly appointing James Davis, William Taylor, Thomas Sumter, Jr., Herbsrt Rees, George Cooper, John Cassels and John Witherspoon, Jr., commisioners to ascertain and fix upon the most central place for tb erection of a court house and goal in thc district of Sumter. We learn that Dec. i79 the place for the court house had been fixed it was to be at or near the plantation o John Gale and court was to be held at Gale's house untii a court boose could be built. It will be Been from the above that the cit* of Sumter is now a hundred years old. Tb; fact is interesting and worthy of mention even though no centennial celebratioaof anj kind should be held, but as one who is inter ested in Sumter, I would be glad to see < centennial of some kind held. McDonald Forman. Ramsey, Privateer Townebip, April 3; 1899. [An old residence that was torn dowe about 40 years ago, and was called the Gay! house, stood on the lot of the late Wm. Bc gin, fronting Main Street, in about the plac his brick warehouse was.built, and in rear ol the Watchman and Southron lot. That maj have been tbs house referred to.-ED. W, & S J - 'W M > --- We received an invitation some days sioc to the Annual Commencement of the Deota College, University of Maryland. Mr. W R McLeod, of Lynchburg, is a member o! th3 graduating class, and he !3 cow' a fall fledged D D S , as the commencement wa: held on March 30th Meteorological Record. The following is a report of observations of the weather taken at Stateburg, by Dr. W, W. Anderson, for the 7 days ending Sun day March 26, 1899: Temperature, c P3 (0 s i Condition 20! 65 21 71 22 78 23| 73 241 66 2D 69 26' 76 36 ! 50.5; w 43 I 67. ! ESE 64 1 66 ! sw 62. : w 54. j s 57 s 00 .00 .00 .00 .co Trace 67. s va' .23 Clear .Cloudy Cloudy .Cloudy Clear Cloudy Cloudy * Partly cloudy. Some progress made io farm work during this week. The "White" is the pride of home. taster Elections, At the congregational creeling of the Church of tbe Holy Comforter, Sumter, S. C., tbe following elections were had : Wardens-Dr. J. F. W. DeLorme, Mark Reynolds Vestrymen-Messrs. R. Dozier, P. P Gail lard, George D Shore, J S. Moore, R. L Manning, R L. Cooper, Dr. J. C. Spann. The following hy deputies to represent the Church of the Holy Comforter, at the Dio cesan Council, which meets io Cberaw, at St. David's Church, were elected : Dr. J. F. W. DeLorme, R L Cooper, R . Manning, J. S Moore. Alternates-Dr. J. C. Spano, Mark Reynolds. St. Mark's Church-Clarebdon. Wardens-A.. M. Brailsford, R. C. Rich ardson, Sr. Vestry-H B Richardson, J. C. Manning, J. B. R-.cbardson, R. C. Richardson, Jr., H. B Richardson, Jr., A. F Richardson, Jr., R I. Manning, Secretary ano Treasurer. Delegates to Diocesan Couocil-R. C. Rich ardson, Sr., A. M. Brailsford, J. B. Richard son, J. C. Manning. ""EIBET" A small boase ia tbe western suburb of the city was burned thia morning abont 2 o'jloclk. The alarm waa given too late for the fire department to save the house, but tbe adjoining houses which would otherwise have been burned also were saved. The hou89 was owned by Angeline Nelson, colored. RISING RIVERS. Charleston, April 4, 10 30 a. m. The Wateree, at Camden, and the Pee Dee, at Cheraw, will rise 8 to 12 feet, respectively, daring the next 24 to 36 hours. L N. Jesnnofsky, Local Forecast Official. Boston, April 3.-Cotton mills generally in the New Eogland States, operating more than three qaarters of the total number of spindles in the north began work to-day under an advanced wages' schedule which io nearly ail of the mills is about the same as that which existed prior to tbe genera! reduction made io the early part of 1898. and which, it is estimated, directly affeots from 130.OOO to 140.000 bands employed by more than 120 corporations. The r daction made io 1898 averaged a little more than 10 per cent. Io Fall Uiver mills, which include 2,192,220 spindles of the 10,853.143 in New England, it amounted to ll 1-9 per cent. New York, April 3.-The work of searching the ruins of the Windsor hotel to-day ended. The contractor said that every bit of the debris bad been turned over and that all parts of the ruins had been ransacked for bones and property. He thinks there is no human remnant left in the ruins. Tte total known dead now numbers forty five aod several persons are still missing. Speculators have begun to combine to advance the price of qainine Since January the rise is about 20 cents an ounce FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF SUMTER, STATE, CITY AND COUNTY DE POSITORY, SUMTER, S. C. Paid up Capital.$ 75,000 OC Surplus and Profits - - - - 25,000 0C Additional Liability of Stock holders io excess of their stock. 75,000 OC Total protection to depositors, $175 000 0C Transacts a Geceral Banking Business. Special attention given to collections. SAVINGS DEPARTMENT. Deposits of $1 and upwards received. In terest allowed at the rate of 4 per cent, pei annum, on amounts above $5 and not exceed' iog $300, payable quarterly, on first days o January, April, July and October. R M. WALLACE. L. S. CARSON, President. Cashier. Dyspepsia Cure. Digests what you eat. It artificially digests the food and aids Nature in strengthening and recon structing the exhausted digestive or gans. It is the latest discovered digest ant and tonic. No other preparation can approach it in efficiency. It in stantly relieves and permanently cures Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Heartburn, Flatulence, Sour Stomach, Nausea, SickHeadache, Gastralgia, Cramps, and all other results of imperfect digestion, v Pi-epcred by E. C. DeWitc A Co., Chicago For sale ia Sum'er by Ha;;hso:i-Lieon Co. SEND US ONE DOLLAR .ifw s )9 pattern b a-*rade RKSERYOtK COAL AND V-OOl) COOK STOVE, hy freight C'.O.t'.. subject t;> xamina'.ion. lol) the tt.00 ^ jffWRITE FOR OUR BIO FREE dS\?w*oo^^aY STOVE CATALOGUE, and freight charges. This stove is sire No. 8, oven is 16>jxl8xll, top 9 made : rom best pig ii-on, extra a -ge flues, heavy covers, h< avy linings and grates, large oven shelf, heavy tin-lined oven door, handsome nickel-plated ornamentation:* and trimmings, extra large deep, genuine Staad Wk porcelain I In wi reuenolr, hand some large ornamented base. Best coal borner made, and we furnish FREI an extra wood grate, making it a per fect wood baner. WR ISSUE A BISDIMi SUAUASTEK with every stove and guarantee safe delivery to your rail road station. Your local dealer would charge you 25.00 for snch a stove, the freight is only about 91.00 foi each 500 miles, M we save 70s st least $10.00. Address, 6EARS, ROEBUCK & CO.(INC.) CHICAGO, ILL ^ aan, Boebaek AO. art Urara***!* reliai* .-Xdittr.}* Bultman Offer for sale the fol lowing-now is your chance to buy these goods cheap : \moi [ jo p^oi .reo i oap? 8[cs joj ISOO 1? 3A09Y 3HX 0 HY saippso panod ol pue saxoq jiBc ot-ooosqoj, saxoq Q .sazis OQi pac -a q B SBO fj 'ai^s p{0-jjnnS qoioog 8IHW S H 89X0Q OZ 'sauipjeg ueoijaray sasco OJ 'eaj, spanod ooi 'spog saxoq 'a^ejg qsjiSug saseo ox 'jaag SBO^J sasco ol 'jaag UIOQ sasso QI 'aocnjBg 89S 0 QI fdeog A'jpansi saxoq OQT HIS z P jad Q , \$ asco jad 'spooS pjepacis 888[0 ?ijjg 'saojstcojj 2 o& 8a8 a 0S9 zcp aad 03 i3 asea jad 'epooS paspases 888(0 ?3jg 'saojetnoj, g 0$ sasco g 00 1$ zop jad 'zt asco jad 'OJOQ a^cuMong easco ox QUARTERLY STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION AND BUSINESS OP IHM of Mer/'Mer, S.C. At thr close of the quarter ending March 31, . '9, published in conformity with ' . of the General Assembly. ASSETS. Loan3 and Discounts, $183,287 09 Furniture Fixtures, and Vault, 1,975 91 Bills Receivable, 615 67 Bonds, 8,500 00 Cash in h.'ind and in other Banks and Bunkers, and cash item?, 55,178 13 Total, $219,556 80 LIABILITIES. Capital stock, $ 75,000 00 Deposits, 154,780 59 Due to other Backs, 225 84 Undivided surplus, 19,540 37 Total, 249.556 80 STATE OP SOUTH CAROLINA, 1 gg SUMTER COUNTY. J I, WILLIAM F. RHAMS, Cashier of "The Bank of Sumter," do solemnly swear that the above statement is true, to the best of my knowledge and belief. W. F RHAME, Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before me this first dav of April, 1899 MARK REYNOLDS, [L s.J a Notary Public for S. C. Correct-Attest. W. F. B. HAYNSWORTr?, ] President. ; n."," P. I MANNING1, j-Dtrectors. J. S BUGHSON, J April 5 PATENTS i Caveats, and Trade-Marks fained and ali Pat ient businessconducta* for OOERATE FEES. OUR OFFICE IS OPPOSITE U.S. PATE NT OFFICE* >and we can secure patent ia less tune thaa those' {remote from Washington. t 3 t Send model, drawing or photo., with aescrip-i .tion. We advise, if patentable or not, free of S Icharge. Our fee not due till patent is seemed. A PAMPHLET, <k How to Obtain Patents," with cost of same ia the U. S. and foreign countries* (sect free. Address, C. A. SNOW & CO.i OPP. PATENT OFFICE. WASHINGTON. D. C. 50 YEAR9*> EXPERIENCE I TRADE MARKS DESIGNS COPYRIGHTS &C Anyone sending a sketch and description may quickly ascertain our opinion free -whether an invention is probably patentable. Communica tions strictly con dentiaL Handbook on Patenta sent free. Oldest agency for securing patents. Patents taken through Munn & Co. receive sp cial notice, without charge, in til3 Scientific American. A handsomely illustrated weekly. Largest cir culation of any scientific Journal. Terms, $3 a year ; four months, $L Sold by all newsdealers. MUNN & Co.361Broadwa!f- Kew Tort Branch Office. 625 F St.. Washington. D. C STANDARD BRED STALLION Will Siand fae Season in Sumte! AT Boyle's Stables, Chestnut Stallion, foaled May 18921; bred by Maj. Campbell Brown, Ewell [Stock Farm, Tennessee. "MODOC," sired by McEween, 2.18J ; first dam Lady Radawa; registered in Vol.12, American Stud Book. Be is one of tbe finest bred stallions io the Mate: bred for size, style, beauty and speed, he is of kind aod gentle disposition. A tare foal getter. Master's Sale. State of South Carolina, COUNTY OF SUMTER. IN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. Elizabeth Oliver, Assignee, Plaintiff, against Colin C. Manning, Defendant-Judgment of Foreclosure and Sale. UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of a Decretal Order made in the above stated case and dated March 20, 1839, I will offer for sale in front of the Coart Hou?e in Sumter, S. C. on Monday, the 1st day of May, 1899, being Salesday cf said mooth, between the boors of ll o'clock in the foreooon and 5 o'clock ia the afternoon the following property, viz: Ali that lot of laud in the City and County of Somter, said State, boouded North by Republican Street, and measuring thereon (120) -e hundred and twenty feet; West by Bia g Avenue, and measuring thereon 215 red; South by lot of Jesse Wilson, and measuring thereon 120 feet; East by lot be low described and measuring on that line 1 ST feet Also that other lot of land, in said City,. County and State, bounded North by Repub lican Street; West by the land above de scribed; South by land of Jesse Wilson; East by land of R. M. Montgomery. Terms casb, purchaser to pay for necessary papers. W. H. INGRAM, Master for Somtsr County. April 5-4w -THE SOUTHERN FARM MAGAZINE OF BALTIMORE, MD. Published by Manufacturers' Record PubliibingCo. A Monthly Illustrated Journal devoted to Southern Agriculture, dealing with all mat ters related to General Farming, Live Stock Poultry, Dairying, Truck Farming, Fruit Growing, and every farm interest and pur suit in the South. It is widely read by Northern and Western farmers contemplating moving South. It ought to be in every Southern family, for it is "of the South, by the South and for the South." EDITORIAL CONTRIBUTORS : Cbss W. Dabney, Jr , Pb P., LL D. Ex-United Statea Assistant Secretary of Agriculture, Ex-Director United States Ag ricultural Experiment Station in North Caro lina, President University of Tennessee and President of Uoited States Agricultural Ex periment Station in Tennessee. J B. Killebrew, A. M., Ph. D. Ex-Commissioner of Agriculture for Ten nessee, author of "Culture and Curing of To bacco" for U. S. tenib census, "Tobacco Leaf," "Sheep Husbandry," "Wheat Grow ing," "Grasses," and other agricultural works. The regular subscription price of the Southern Farm Magazine is $1 a year, but we offer it and the Watchman and Southron together one year for $2. Oct 19. FIBE ! FIBE ! i= ao ominous soucd to the mao who isn't iosored, wheo be sees bis borne disappearing io fi mes and smoke. We cao hardly have any compassion co bim, when it is so easy acd at such a small outlay to provide against such less A policy ia the Hartford Insur ance Co. costs you but a small sum when we draw it for you, and gives you security as safe as the Bank of England. A. C. PHELPS CO,, Gen'l Insurance Agents, Sumter, S C. Mch 15-0 LANDS WANTED. PERSONS WITH LANDS FOR SALE are requested to pot them in my hsnds tor sale. I sm in constant receipt of so nany letters of enquiry about lands from Northern and Western parties, that I may be ablego effect sale9 for those who will give me accu rate detailed descriptions of what they have. No charge will be made unless satisfactory sales are made. Descriptions must be such ss can be guaranteed and must give: No. cf acres, location, character of land, proximity to railroads, pest offices, schools, churches and to* ns, kind of improves en ts. Communications strictly confident, when so desired. JAMES G. GIBBES, State Land Agent, Nov. IQ. Co'nrabia, SC ProSablfygy ase if Nearly everyone does, and if so yea know all about how far superior it is to either baking soda or baking powder. is the latest advance in baking prepara tions, ana if you don't use it you should. Jt Is Better Than Soda because it will make biscuit just right every time. No more yellow spots or soda taste. ii Is Better Than Baking Powder because it is half as strong again and one heaping teaspoonful will do thc work of two rounded teaspoonfuls of the best baking powder ever made. Kt Don't Spoil but is so prepared that with ordinary care it will retain tts ivM strength for years. We do not have to pack it in tin cans like baking powder, and this saving enables us to give you better value for your money than you ever had before. ".4 little leaven leaveneth the u-fc>/e luntf.'' S ounces fer ten cents.- -5 ounces for five cents,