The watchman and southron. (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, April 19, 1899, Image 2
Carroll's Work For
Colored Children.
An Industrial Home For
Them is Now on Foot.
Rev. Riobard Carroll, who is one of
the foremost mea of his race io the
State, and ons who is devoting his
energies to the apliftiog of ths negro
has succeeded ia interesting some
northern friends io an undertaking
which if perfected will mean much to
the colored people.
The project is to establish aa indus?
trial home for negro children nader the
age of 16. Yesterday the Carpenter
place, two miles east of town, was
bought from Col. F. H. MoMaster,
agent for Mrs. Carpenter, of California,
relict of the late Judge Carpsnter.
This traci; contains 90 acres of fine
nd, and lies on the left of the road
boat a quarter of a mile beyond Ep?
worth orphanage, and near the o!d
convent.
The property is valaed at $4,000,
and tba money for the porch aso was
donated by Mrs. E. H. Little, of
Bloom sb arg, Pa., who with her hus?
band. Judge Little, is visiting in the
city on her return north from Florida
Judge Little is nearly 80 years old
and has a soo on the bench in Penn?
sylvania Be has traveled extensively
of late years, but is very much pleased
with Columbia, and may hereafter
spend his winters here icstead of io
California, as he bad intended.
There are no houses of any cons??
quence on the place, which is said to
be excellently adapted for farming
purposes. The bulk of the property
??es back from the public road, having
but a narrow frontage
"The South Carolina Industrial
Home for Colored Boys and Girls71
has thus gotten a good start. It is
boped that buildings will he erected by
the fall, and the work of earing for
little negro children began. As the
name implies they are to receive a
practical education. The tract of land
mill be devoted to farming, in order to
teach the boys : there will be shops of
various kinds ; and the girls will also
be taught how to be useful sod tidy.
No creed will he taught, but Christian
influences wili be thrown arcuod the
.os?tes of the school. Nooe but com?
petent teachers, irrespective of color,
will be employed.
The promoter of this undertaking is
tba Kev. Richard Carroll, a negro
preacher ef the Baptist faith. He was
.chaplain of the Tenth volunteer infan?
try, and has visited Cuba, and is
interested io the people of those
islands. One of his pet schemes is to
bring 15 or 20 Cuban children to this
country and give them the advantages
nf aCaristiac, industrial education.
Anc'faer feature cf the undertaking
wilt bs a home for old time, ante bel?
lum colored preachers, too old to care
for themselves. Funds are now on
hand for this purpose.
Ch?p'ain Carre?i purposes to have in
.the future a building for summer
'convections aod conferences of preach
-erg and Christian works of all denomin?
ations of <b.3 colored church. He
*wao*8 this to be to ths colored people
"what Dwight L Moody's Northfield
I ga'heriogs are to ?he whire people.
Where are *he foods coming from ?
CbipUia Carroll states that be has
approached a number of business moo
io Columbia None of tham refused
bim, and the smallest contribution so
far promised is $25. Hs wants to
raise ?25.000 at once, and will endeav?
or to get a good start in Colombia and
io South Carolina, and thei go north,
whore be has tbe assurance of bount?
iful aid Bat be wan*? tbs endorse?
ment of the p3rp^e at hr ma in the way
of liberal 9'absc?ipti*-r..?> o.fcre be goes j
to oor hsr? friends Ha will endeavor
to raire ?'?5.000 wi:bin the next
few months, sod hopes to increase that
amount to $50 000 before long
He wi'? collect co money, but all
contributions may be pent to Cashier
Julia? il. Walker, at the Central Na
ticca! bank, who will act as treasurer
of tie borne.
Trie movement bas so far been aided,
io moan* and advice, by Mr. Wm ll
Ly ks, Mr Julius H. Walker, Sta'c
Trea urer Tsmmerman, Mr W. T
Maria. Mr R L Seay, and S. El
Nix a prominent colored mao -Thc
Sta'c
Having Visions.
Washington. D. C.. April 13 -
President-M< Ki? lev today received a
dtt&ft'ch from Dr Schburmann,
preiHent o' the Ph iii Dpi ce commission
now at Manila. The message said that
tho proclamation recently issued bad
done %*e\i good end that Filipinos are
visiting >?>.* com rai cloners every day to
cxpres3 i\t\r satisfaction aod their
desire to become citizens of this country.
This message sJso scated that Filipinos
coming into M sat'a declaro that
Aguinaldo's government is tyrannical,
and that macy natives are deserting
from his standards e*oh day.
CASTOR IA
For Infants and Children.
The JKIn? Yon Have Alwijs Bought
Bears the /Xj?Z?S?^^^
Signature of ^far/Kr^&^<
Paper novels, 5CD new titles, iBtaVo
them ce ver before issued is cheap form, H
?G. tteteeo k Oo^
THE LAKE CITY TRIAL.
Witnesses Who Said They
Were Afraid to Talk at
the Inquest.
Charleston, April 13.-A Dumber
of witnesses testified for the govern?
ment in the Lake City lynching case
today M B Springs returned to
the stand for cross examination, ile
had sworn that Stokes told him of the
plan to kill Baker and asked him to
join the mob. It was shown he had
been a member of the coroner's jury
which brought the verdict that Baker
came to his death at the hands of un?
known parties. He said he was
afraid to tell the jury what he knew
about the case.
George Jeffords testified that Joy?
ner one of the defendants, told him
there were only nine men at the
lynching, and that McKnight, anoth?
er defendant, killed Baker. He was
subjected to a rigid cross examina?
tion, but struct to his story.
Henderson Williams, a negro,
swore he went towards the postoffice
while it was burning. He met seven
men coming coming away from it.
They all had gnus and he reconized
Moultrie Epps, a d?fendent, among
them.
Henry Burgess, another negro,
said he waa with Williams and recog?
nized Webster, Ward and ?Alonzo
Rodgers, all defendants, in the party
of lynchers they met near the post
office.
These men swore before the coro?
ner they knew nothing about the
crime. They said to day they were
afraid to tell the truth at Lake City.
Inspector Moye told how he work
ed np the case against the men now
on trial
The government will probably rest
its case tomorrow after a few minor
witnesses have been examined.
The defense has 70 odd witnesses
that will be put upon the stand. The
theory of the defense will be that
Baker was killed by men from the
country near Lake City. Alibis will
be set up for each defendant.
The Carat:ve Properties, Strength and
Effect of Dr. M. A. Sitrmons Liver Medicine
are ai wa j s the same. It caooot be equal ?ea .
Malaria caooot find a lodgment io the
system whils the Liver is ia perfect order.
Dr. M. A. Simmons Liver Medicine is the best
Regulator.
One of the Men Who Turned
State's Evidence Heard.
Charleston, April 12.-Two of the
government's most important witnesses
testified in the Lake City lynching eas?
io the United States circuit court here I
today. They were J. P. Newham, one
of the men who turned State's evidence,
and M. W. Springs, a bicycle mender,
who swears that one of the defendants
asked bim to join in the moo that killed
Postmaster Baker. Newham is a white
man of ordinary intelligence, but says
be cannot read and write. He used to
live in Lake City, but since he turned
State's evidence he has been provided
for in Washington.
On the stand to-day he swore that
be met Stokes, Epps, Webster, Alonzo
and Rodgers, defendents, and others at
Stores' store Srokes pianned tbs
lynching, prcpj&ir.g io set fire to the
postcSbe and kill Baker when be came
out. it was agreed lo do this Mocday
night At that time thc men ramed,
with McKnight, Ward and oiharp,
went to the place. He and Early P.
Lee se: ?re to ihi place while the
others hid in the bashes and fired into
the p'ace. Newham was rigidiy cross
questioced, but stuck to his original
story
Springs said Stokes tried to get him
to go to kill B-iker, but be refused to j
do so. Spriogs was beicg cress-ex?
amined when cou:t adjourned cn ac?
count of the iiloes? of Juror Murphy
The case made cut by the government
to day was a strong one. There are
nearly 100 more witnesses to be exam
ioed. but Ncwbam's story of thc crime
is ihe ceofre around which the otber3
will rtvo've Newham declared that
he did not see Defendants Kelly,
Ridgers and Clarke in the mob that
killed Baker
- - ? . ? ?
Re-Organizing the Army.
Washington, April ll -An order
hae been prepared at the war depart?
ment for a reorganization of the army
on a peace basis, and it will probably
b? issued tomorrow. Most of the
general officers of the volunteer
?ftabiishment will be mustered out
?nd radical changes made in the stair
departments of the same, including
the discharge of about sixty pay?
masters.
With the exceptions of Gens Otis,
Shaiter, Lawton and MacArthur, all
the volunteer major generals will be
discharged, including Gens Wade,
Wilson, Lee, Wheeler, Bates, Young,
Chaffee, Anderson, Sumner, Ludlow,
Henry and Wood Of the above
list ail but Gens Wilson, Lee and
Wheeler hold commissions of a lowei
grade in the reguiar army and sub
sequenlly will not necessarily have tc
relinquish their present commands
Under its reorganization the army
?3 entitled to two additions! majoi
genera's and Gens Otis and Shaftei
have been chosen for these appoint
menta.
---???--^W^
Deracgemeats if M?nstruai Functions pro
duce Miscarriage. Simmons Squiw Vio
Wiae or Tablets correct the derangements.
THREE OF THEM FREED
The Case Against Them in
the Lake City Affair Too
Weak.
Charleston, Aprril 14-When the
government rested its case in the
Lake (Jity lynching trial here th?6
morning counsel for the defence sug?
gested that the name3 of Clark, Keily
and E Rodgers be dropped from indie
ment aa they had not been connected
with the murder by the evidence
District Attorney Lathrop accepted,
thus leaving eight men at the bar.
The defense announced that it would
seek to show Baker was kiljed by
a masked mob that rode into Lake
City, and further to establish alibis
for the defendants. J. A. Green
swore that Epps was at his house on the
night of the lynching till near mid?
night. Admitting this, he might still
have been with the lynchers J D.
Goodwin, a brother in law of Mc?
Knight, swore he was at the home of
the later until midnight on Feb 21.
Clerk of Court Grayson of Williams?
burg and other witnesses were put
up to show that Newham, the man
who turned State's evidence, was in
Kingstree the day before the lynch?
ing Newham testifies he was in
Lake City all of that day. Seventeen
witnesses were examined for the de
fense. The most material of them
admitted being closely related to one
or another of the defendants. The
theory of the defense regarding the
masked mob that came to Lake City
and killed Baker has not yet been sub?
stantiated by material testinony.
-a?T
Hospital for the Insane.
There are 833 patients at the State
Hhopitai for the Insane, and unfortu?
nately the attendance is increasing
rapidly. Tbe board of regeots met
Thursday and decided to fully equip the
fire department. The Hospital has
wells on the farm, which will be used.
A steam pump has been arranged and
some hose bought. The appliances
for the main buildings are not iaoluded
in this. Messrs B W. Taylor, presi?
dent of the board ; Suprioteodent J W.
Baboook aod Executive Regent White
were appointed a special committee to
look after tbe brick contract. As will
be remembered the General Assembly
bas assigned thirty convicts to the
Hospital for the insane when they can
be spared These coaviois are to be
used for brick making It has bees
t h 3 easton to arrange with some
reputable brick manufacturer who has
the plant to 1st them have the convicts
on the conditioo that the Hospital is
to receive a certain portion of the
bricks made This is found to be the
i best plan. Tbe committee is to araange
for the best possible contract. The
bricks thus obtained are to be used for
an extension, probably for a wing for
the accommooation of the white women,
which department is cow very much
crowded. ?7eryrbing at the iostitutioo
was found to be working well.
^m , i, _
Cheap Prices at the Reunion.
"There is some complaint," says \
our Cheraw correspondent, "at
replies received ' from Charleston to
inquiries for cost of "board during
the Reunion. The prices "quoted are
thought to be too high " We do not
know what "the prices quoted" were,
nor about what would be regarded as
low enough or "about right but
the following from the "Official
Guide''of the Reunion cantams the
scale of prices that will be charged :
Rates at hotels-From $2 50 to $5
per day.
Rates at Boarding Houses and
Private Houses-$1 50 to $2 50 per
day.
Lodging from 50 cents to $1 per
night.
Meals can be furnished at from 25
cents to 15 cents each.
There does not appear to be any
thiog extravagant or "too high''' in
that, and it is the purpose of the
Reunion committee to prevent by
every practicable means any exor
tion In addition to making the
changes for lodging and meals only
about sufficient to cover the cost of
service and provisions, the committee
will provide quarters and food for
from fifteen hundred to two thousand
Veterans without any charge whatev
er. To make ali visitors comfortable,
the lidies of the different churches and
charitabie organizations will open
dormitories throughout the city for
their accommodation at prices that
will barely pay the expenses incurred
in such an undertaking. Visitors
would really find it cheaper to board
in Charleston at Reunion prices than
to stay at home. The majority of
the people who attend the Reunion
will be able to pay their way, and
would not expect the boarding
houses and restaurants here to tike
care o? them for anything leta lhau
next to nothing and throw in a chro?
mo to boot
. There will be no extortion in
Charleston during the Confederate
Jubilee if the Charleston people and
newspapers can prevent it. - News
and Courier.
Washington, April 13 -Gen,
.Joseph Wheelee was at the White
House today Ile said that he desires
active duty in the Philippines, and i
not assigned to active duty wii
resign He expects to resign befor(
the 56th Congress meets in order tc
take his seat in the House of Repre?
sentatives.
Evil Dispositions
Are Early Shown.
Just so evil in the blood
comes out in shape of scrof?
ula, pimples, etc., in children
and young people. Taken in
time it can be eradicated by
using Hood's Sarsaparilla*
In older people, the aftermath
of irregular living shows it?
self in bilious conditions, a
heavy head, a foul mouth,
a general bad feeling.
It is the blood, the impure blood,
friends, which is the real cause. Purify
that with Hood's Sarsaparilla arid
happiness will reign in your family.
- Blood Poison-" I ii ved in a bed of fire
for years owing to blood poisoning that fol?
lowed small pox. It broke out all over my
body, itching intensely. Tried doctors and
hospitals in vain. I tried Hood's Sarsapa?
rilla. It helped. I kept at it and was en?
tirely cured. I could go on the housetops
and shout about it." MKS. J. T. WILLIAMS,
Carbondale, Pa.
Scrofula Sores-"My baby at two
months had scrofula sores on cheek and
arm. Local applications and physicians'
medicine did little or no good. Hood's Sar?
saparilla cured him permanently. He is
now four, with smooth fair skin/' Mas.
S. S. WEOTEN, Farmington, Del.
Hood's Pills care liver ills; non-irritating and
owly cathartic to takeVitFTilood's Sarsaparilla.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF
SUMTER,
STATE, CITY AND COUNTY DE?
POSITORY, SUMTER, S. C.
Paid ap Capital.$ 75,000 CO
Surplus and Profits - - - - 2;,000 00
Additional Liability of Stock?
holders ia excess cf their
stock. 75,000 00
Total protection to depositors, S175 COO 00
Transacts a General Banking: Baseness.
Special atteation etven to collections.
SAVINGS DEPARTMENT?
Deposits of $1 and upwards received. In?
terest aliowed at the rate or 4 per cent. p?r
annom, on amounts above S3 ?nd not exceed?
ing $300, payable quarterly, cn first days of
January, April, Jsiy and October.
R M. WALLACE,
L.S. CARSON, President.
Cashier.
bucker Sf
Multmum
Offer for sale the fol?
lowing-now is your
chance to buy these
goods cheap :
I Mnou jo P*BOI IBO i
o3je ejes JOJ
MSOO LY 3A02V 3?I1 JO TIV
.t?ajppeo punod QI pue
83Xoq jieq GI-oooeqcj, saxoq QC
.saz;s oo[ pue ?-a?q saseo QC
'9\?\a p[0-gong
qoioog jaa^s 9\\\K H 'H sa*oq QZ
'sauipjes ueouauiy saseo ci
'eaj, spunod ofjl
'epog 83X?q 55
'a^eig qsq?ug; saseo o?
'jaag js80? saseo ol
'jOOg UiOQ 83380 QI
'uotnieg soaso QI
'deog ^jpurns^ saxoq Q0?
of?8 zop
jad -?11$ aseo jad 4spooS pjepaejs
ssep isjg 'saojeuioj, o og aaseo 95
ogg. zop
jod ? ?2 i? aseo jad 'spooS pj8p?eis
888{0 JSJII 'saojeraoj, ? ojj easeo ?<;
00 1$ z?P J3D
aseo aad :OJOQ ajjegMoug easeo QI
Master's Sale.
State of South Carolina,
COUNTY OF SUMTER.
IN TUE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.
Elizabeth Oliver, Assignee, Plaintiff, against
Colin C. Manning, Defendant-Judgment
of Foreclosure and Sale.
t[NDEX AND BY VIRTUE of a Decretal
J Order made in tbe above stated case and
dated March 20, 1899, ? will offer for sale in
front of the Court House in Sumter, S. C ,
on Mooday, the 1st day of May, 1899, being
SaIe3iUy of said mooth, between the hours
of ll o'clock in the forenoon and 5 o'clock
in the afternoon the following property, viz:
Ail that lot of ?and io the City and County
of Sumter, said Statt-, bounded North by
Republican Street, and measuring thereon
(120) one hundred and twenty f?et ; Westby
klar.ding Avenue, acd n^eisuring thereon
215 feet; South by lot of Jesse Wilson, and
measuring then on 2 2 J feet; E*st by lot be?
low described and measuring on that lino 187
feet
A'so that other lot of lan.l, in said City,
County and State, bounded North by Repub?
lican Street; West by the 'land above de?
scribid; South by lard of Jesse Wilson;
East by land of R. M Montgomery.
Terms cash, purchaser to pay for uecesairy
papers.
W. Il INGRAM,
Master for Sumter County.
April 5-4w
^ RISCOS CUHE TOR^Cto
? -gp a BHBfflM wm
|LANT UFE, to be v?g
orous and healthy, must
have
Phosphoric Acid and Nitrogen.
These essential elements are
to plants, what bread, meat and
water are to man.
Crops flourish on soils well
supplied with Potash.
Our pamphlets tell how to buy and apply
fertilizers, and are free to all.
GER?TAN KALI WORKS,
03 Nassau St., New York.
AL WORK
MEN. FREE
SESD NO MONEY. My new revised scientific
work t: eat: ns on every weakness and d isease pe
cnU?riomenis just from the press. Every man,
no matter what his occupation or position in life,
wi ii fir.d this work unlike anything ever published.
It is of vite) interest to the married or unmarried;
to the healthy and strong or to the weak ni*d
broken-down. While the edition lasts I wiU send
a copy soccrofy sealed in a plain wrapper, post*
ego prepaid, to every man whr writes for it. This
wijiion is limited and those desiring a copy mast
wnw promptly. Address B. M. Ross, M. I).. Pub*
Ashing Department D. 175 Clark St., E. Cor.
iicmoa. Chicago, Illinois.
MAW WANTED.
rpHE MANAGEMENT of the Equitable
I Life Assurance Society in this territory
is desirous of secuiicg the services of a man
cf character and ability to represent its inter?
est?, with Suiter as headquarters. The right
man will b? thoroughly educated m the
science of life insurance and the art of suc?
cessful soliciting. There is no feneioess cr
profession, not requiring capital, which is
more remunerative than a life agency con?
ducted with energy and ability. Correspond?
ence with mes who desire to secure employ?
ment, and are ambitions to attain prominence
in the profession, is invited.
W. J. RODDEY, Manager,
March 23-tf Rock Hill, S. C.
Tie Laust and Most Complete
Establishment South
Geo, S. Hacker & Son,
-MANUFACTURERS OF
DOORSj SASH] BLINDS,
Moulding & Building
Material.
office and Warerooms, King, oppositej Can
non Street,
CHARLESTON, S. C,
?83~ Pnrrha?? our make, which we gu?rante
superior io any sold South, and
therebj pave money.
Window and Fancy Glass a Specialty
October 16-o."
But the "White77 is vitcori
ous. We are now selling sew?
ing machines from ten dollars
up. We have a few machines
that are slightly used that we
will, sell cheap. We also have
a nice line of Organs that we
will sell on easy terms. We
are head quarters for Sewing
Machines and supplies. Old
machines taken in exchange
I for new ones.
ITIs Be RANICE,
.Vlaiiager,
Sumter Music Hoose.
SUMTER, S. C.
&?jf? " t KKui AU *;.?><> v. ATI amour
fer? ?^^jiAtKI.YlUSIi FOR 52.75.
J}%^ Send m rooney. g^?S
T\ st:?te v-.'ur Ex-iybi scd weight, stat?
t 'Xrf 1- number o? inches around b- cy at
ti Wl>< ? '-'i brc^t U>kcr: over vest uncer coat
fi il ? i :4 close up under anus, and we ? ill
iSfel! I V; a t.^ii'1 v..u this,?-nat hy express. C. 0.
..>?W : >.~] i>. s!;:,Ji.,-t ID t iaminatioa: exai:in:0
'1B*5? ? J /{.?dt/v icon at your nearest ex
.: i .--v-;/ nre^s ?l??c-; and ii :oacd evactiy
I a, reoriented ard the most won
mr. ij^-J lerful value you ever saw or heard
r ; - ur.-u:d equal to any coat you can buy
; V *> y ; r|r.r,,.?,...' ?-J.;;.. ai-..! express charges.
M ( ' THIS MACKINTOSH >s latert
1 ? V i .c.'."- Vie [. <a-lc from waterproof.
E?L ' ' j ?\-.~ o .ic breasted, Sauer velvet
m l j co'far. fancv plaid liainp. waterproof
jg; : w i. strapped and cemented seams.
R: ' I citable ror!both raia or ?wrtoat. and
^SUr -mr"' ?Tinranreed er?a?e*i **lue e%er offered
H S i KV ns or any other nonie. rorrr*?
>J?.?WNMV ct?t!.Sa?p>H?fMen-*Maekinto>s,es!::,
?F?- to"Wt?, and Made-to-Measure fcutta
,nd Overcoats at from 63.00 to r.C.00, write lor lr.?,
h. nm & m
Fire Insurance Agency.
ESTABLISHED 1866.
Represent, among other Companies :
LIVERPOOL & LONDON & GLOBE,
NORTH BRITISH & MERCANTILE^
HOME, of New York.
UNDERWRITERS' AGENCY, N. Y.
LANCASTER INSURANCE CO.
Capital represented $75,000,000.
Feb 25. s
$f QC? BUYS A $3.50 SUIT
3,000 CKIEBIUTKD "KANTWEAROCT"dttbto
?est and dccble knee. Regular $3.50 Boys* S?
Piece Knee-Pact Balta going at S 1.95
A NEW SUIT FREE iorany of these suita
^vhich don;t give satisfactory wean #
Send No Money. **gg^<*
ela: e tee of boyland say whether large or
small for age. and we will send you th9
sait bv express, C.O.D., subject to examia
atioa. "You can examine it at your expresa -
o.'?'.ce and if found perfectly satisfactory
and eoual to suits sold in your town for
S3.50, pay your express agent onr ?pedal
offer jirire. "$1.95==? espres?charges.
THESE KNEE-PANT SUITS are tot
boys from 4 to lSyoaraof age. mad are retail e<J
c^erTTThfre at ?3.50. Slade with double seat
and'knees, laicht JSODstjle as illustrated,
made from a soccial wear-resisting, beaTj
wel?'ut, ALL-WOOL OikTfell cassicere, neat, handsome pat
tern, fine ser^e li ni ncr. Clayton patent interlining, pad
dinglstaying and reinforcing. si!k andlinensewing,finc
tailor-made taronchout, a suit anv bov or parent would
be proud of. FOR FREE CLOTH SAMPLES of Bora' Clothing
(suits, overcoats or ulsters), for boys 4 TO 19 YEARS,
write fer Sample Book Xo. SOC, contains fashion plates,
t&ve measure and full instructions how to order.
.Sen's Salts and Overcoats Bade to order from ii j.CO cp,
Samples sent free on application. Address,
SEARS, ROEBUCK & CO. (Inc.), Chicago, lil
"* ?Sears, Roebuck A Co. are thoroughly reliable.-BdHoftS
ta^k^*:-*^ <s^\ wi> WK&TK&Pkt
9 Saved My Baby's Life." J
! LAMAR ?V RANKIN DRUG CO.t ?
f I can net recommend Pitts' Car- ?
? minativc too strongly. I must say, 5
5 I owe my baby's life to it. ?
^ I earnestly ask all mothers who c|
g have sickly or delicate children just 5
) to try one bottle and see what the ?
y result will be. Respectfully, ^
! MRS. LIZZIE MURRAY. f
p Johnson's Station, Ga. jr
I Pitts9 QaFmina?vQ %
) is seid by -ff Braggista. r
\ PRS2E, 25 GE/STS.
iCOUGH^eROUiP!
^PECTORANT
Is Highly Recom- z
mended for COUGHS, E
COLDS,HOARSENESS, S
SORETHEOAT,BRON- E
CHITIS, ASTHMA, =
WHOOPING COUGH, Z
and All Diseases of E
5 the Throat, Lungs and Bronchial Tubes, z
jj - A POSITIVE SPECIFIC FOE CEOUP. =
niltllllllllllllllllllllllltlltUIIIIIIIIIHIllltlllllllllMIIIIC
THE BANK OF SUMTER,
SUMTER, S. C.
City and County Depository
Transacts a general Banking business, a?so
has
A Savings Bank Department,
Deposits of $1 and upwards received. In?
terest allowed at the rate of 4 per cent, per
annum. Payable quarterly, on first days of
Januarv, April, July and October.
W. P. B. HAYNSWORTH,
W. F. RHAME, Cashier. President.
Jan 13.
Everything in
Soda Water,
AND
Cigars,
HUGHSON-LIGON CO.
Successors to J. S. Hugbson & Co.
MONAGHAN BLOCK
SUMTER, S. C.
MAKE OUR STORE YOUR HEAD
QUARTERS ;WfiEN YOU COME
TO TOWN.
* ? ^ -
Nearly everyone docs, and if so you
know all about how far superior it is io
either baking soda or baking powder.
is the latest advance in baking prepara?
tions, and if you don't use it you should.
Xt Is Better Than Soda
becauce it will make biscuit just right
every time. No more yellow spots or
soda taste.
It Is Better Than Baking Powder
because it is half as strong again and
one heaping teaspoonful will do the
woik oe two rounded teaspoonfuls of
the bi st baking powder ever made.
lt Don't Spoil
but i- so prepared that with ordinary
care it will retain its full strength for
years. We do not have to pack it in
tin cans like baking powder, and this
saving enables us to give you better
value for your money than you ever
had before.
".-J Hitit leaven leaveneth iJ:c zckoU lumf.*'
. onnn?<e :>r ron cont:-.- -5 ounces for five cor. *.i
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\ Internationals
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9 Thc Ono Great Standard Authcritr, ?
X So writes Hon: l>. .l;l:rewcr, * 9
Y Justice i . s. Supreme Court. 9
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ft.w?dS-:| hi Warmly X
invaluable ^
A H3F~>/"'<.'?" " i>wje$ sent on ??tpiiclti??,! to %
0G.&C. Merriam Co.,I?cS>Iisliers,S
^ Sprinj;i?e?c?, ??ass. O
J CWTIQX. ?>o not ho deceived in ?
y buying snail so-calleJ 0
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