The watchman and southron. (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, March 14, 1900, Image 6
A Columbia Sensation.
Mrs Graddiek Poisoned Hoi
Huabacd
About ihre? week* ego a Mr Grad
diek died to Columbia coder suspicion
eirenmeteooee, it being thought that bii
wife bad edoamiaieved prison to him
A a ioveaugaitoj waa begoo by t hi
aoroaer aod jbe poltoe, and oo'itmoec
Up lo Wednesday night, Maroh 7, whet
o verdict waa rendered by the jury tba
J. W. Graddiek oamo lo hia death bj
arses 10 poisoeiog, edmioistered to th<
spoeioo of this jury by bia wife, Mn
Belle Graddtok
Tba aoalyeis of the etomaoh resoltec
10 abowtog ereeoio in abundance by al
tests, aad tba chemist deelared tba
aaeob aaore tbao eoough to prodoei
death waa foood Arteoio mirron
eaad* fro so tba arteoio foood wer? pre
?ootoi.
Tba bottle, from whioh a witoeai
daoiaeed Mrs Graddtok had been aeei
to pour aowetbieg ioto bar hoibaed'i
orff<e. fouad batweeo tba briok anc
woodaowork of the fireplace where tbii
witness aaid Mra Graddtok had ooooesi
ad il after poorio? some of iu oooteoli
io tha evffee, waa prodooed It ooo
taioad aooia gray looking fluid Tbi
eeesaist bad analysed some of th<
aooteots aod deelared that it wai
araaoio io solution.
Another witaeaa twore that Mn
Graddiek bad some to bor and told bei
aba woald girt {50 to get something
to pot bar boabaod to sleep eo that h<
woald aavar waka op again
Tba eorgaoo who etade the poet
an or teas aod tba elteodiog pbysioiac
oebeeitetiagly asserted that all tht
?yaipioms of araeoioal poiiooing wen
to ovtdeooe both joat prior to aod
elver death.
Too aaaa baa arootad roaob interesi
.1* yolaeabi*. aad the iavestigatioo hai
c -a quite tboroogb. Tba man's atom
aab waa analysed, aad tba pbysioiac
aod all attendants oloaely examined.
The Stale says : Tba oorooer's io
vest iget ion waa resumed at tha ooori
00000 latt eight Thotgh the offioen
bad kept what iafaraaatioo they bad
aar ?et I y to themselves the public interesi
01 too aaaa waa ao great that tba couri
waa paaked Tba crowd jammed the
epoee within tha bar aod orowded or
eery eloee t* tte jary box?aa aloae at
tboy ooold get. Must of the witoetsei
talkad ia low tones aod it waa difficult
to bear what tbay ware sayiog Tb?
Vary trat witness' teetimcoy foresadow
od what waa to oome aod from that time
oa Iba interest eteadily grew io
' teteaeUy oatil tba leal witness?the
ehe as ist?waa aallad. Theo tba oervei
of Iba jorora aad aadieaaa alike were
etreioed to the bigbeel piteb. The first
few worde uttered by the witness
eeeoeeeed what the verdict would be
"Arseato?eaorc tbao enough to kill."
was hie aoooaooemeot, aod there wee a
oraaiag of eeoke aad a jostling move
eaeot of tba arowd aa bo atopped to
opto op a large ease containing the
roaolte af tba tests made The jory
after that waa oot many momenta in
retereiag with the verdiet.
Coostable Hammood waa giveo the
warraai for Mra Graddiok'c arrest
He oarne abool half paai 11 to her
pareoia* boose, 3he eame to the door
aad lovited bim ia lie told her bit
beoieeee aod she asked him to step ioto
iba ball while aha dreseed. He did so
She was ealm aod ploasaot ; said ooth
iag whatever aboot tbeoaseaod seemed
parfee?It el ease. 8000 she came tc
iae ofieer aod said abe was ready
She waa- at ooee lakeo to the jail aod
toreed over *o Jailer LMemau Mi
Hammond says she waa perfeotly
ooaODoaed aod talked pleasaotly oo the
way to the jail. No tears were shed oi
wsakoase displayed The same thing
waa tree of her ooodoot after entering
the jail.
Mrs Graddiek haa all along stoutl
ssetsiaietd ber iooooeoe.
Her trial fc murder will take place
at tba next term of the court here, oo
rapidly approaebiog, ooless a eootiou
aaaa is asked aod obtained
To illeurate bow little people knot
of tba poeeibtltiee of apparently value?
less poaeeaaiooa may be iostaoeed the
far at anon of 'bs Carthage Browostooi
eompaoy Mr J alias T Dudley, ol
Beeoeitsville, visited a relative who
was laaebiag school at Carthage, N.
0. A friaod bad lakeo Mr Dudley
for a drive Wbso tbsy returned tbt
bores was bitebsd to a poet or pillar ol
a pees liar red atooe. Mr Dudley made
some ooaasaeet opoo the quaiat hitob
log post, aad ii? owoer replied : "Ob.
I have got 481 aares of just sooh
etooe oot io lbs s entry.'* Mr Dadley
got semplee of the stoos aad sgpsrti
assorsd bim that iba speoimeos were ol
Oos vsry finest browostoss. o bitebiog
Ct of wbiab woold be a logory is
w York where lbs handsomest boaei
?ova freots af tbis peculiar eolored
eleu No mas ksows wbso bs owss i
gold oiioe oeowarss ?State.
The Laorooe furniture Factory bei
tee* ooeaqsieeiooed, with o oopitol
?took of $45,000 The building ol
ibe factory will begin now in a very
four weeks
CASTOR IA
For Infants and Children.
Tat Usf Yob Haie Always Bought
Basra tha
of
The War in (he Philippines
Resistance of Natives in Isl?
and of Luzj? Not Ended.
Maoila, March 9?Gens Young
aod Hool aro ?ski?g for resoforea
meuiH, and a battalion ol the V r y
eighth regiment has neun sent to Aparri.
Other troops will follow. Tte rebels
* reoeo:ly ptrsiateotly attacked Aparri
1 for several hours but were finell v
1 driven away. The details of the affair
f are iaokiog.
9 The rebels are boldiog re-unions io
the prnviLoo of North [locos, and the
Red Katipooao cross symbolic ol
j j assistance is again appearing among the
natives
It is believed that the insurgent
9 generals, Tinio aod Flores, have beeu
1 driven by Gen Youog into Geo Hood's
territory sooth of Aparri.
Tba fast that Gen Young is unable,
owing to laok of troops, to maintain
1 garrisoos io all the towns oooapiod,
1 baa had a bad effeot oo the natives.
1 Gen B?te? has returned here after
1 leaving garrisoos io tha provinces ol
Norn sod South Csmerioes The
expedition lost seven men killed and
iso wounded. Oi entering New
Caesics, proviooe of South Gamarioes,
9 Gsn Batai learoed that 2.000 insur
' geots had departed tbw same day The
Auelioaos immeatately sent oot ibree
pursuing columns, encountering ibe
enemy in three email engagements and
I killing a total of 40 men
1 Tbo Spanish prisoners report that the
enemy has divided into snail bands in
the m ?untains under the leadership of
Geo Iiigaspi. Tos town of Irgia |>a<
been burned by tbe enemy. B>tb
provioces were thoroughly scouted.
The ohabitaots of the distriot of
Libmsoan, ioo'udiog Abells, the
provioeial governor and ether officials,
1 I are rtturoiog to their homas. Abella
has issued a proclamation ealliog upon
1 I tbs naives to submit to the Amerieaoa
The liberated priests from New
Csoeret report that the iosurgeots
1 killed ?)8 Cbioameo aod 40 Spaniards
1 at the own of Calabaoga.
I It is estimated that there are a
1 hoodred thousand bales of hemp to the
' Camtrioea provinces
* Twe.ve bondred well armed insur?
gents, formerly of Cavite province,
with a Chioese general io command,
surrounded tbe towns of Aibay aod
Logasp:. They have effeoted three
night nttaeko and eoniinoaily harrasa
the Forty-seventh regimeot. which hss
lost eigat men killed aod 20 wouoded
io defending theae towns
Washington, Marob 9 ?Tbe war
department has reoeived tho following :
Manila, Marob 8
To Adjutant Geoeral, Washington
Oflher. 60 eolisted men, two oivil
official*, captured Soaniab prisooers,
reoeived today from Tayabsa
Otis.
?wa?^sawo* e> ^aws???
Spartanburg Jury Sustains
Cora Jenkins' Story.
Sparenburg, Marob 9 ?Court of
genera! sessions for this oounty with
Judge Buobaoan presiding reconvened
this morning at 10 o'clock, and tbe
oloaiog speeobea io the famous Meares
I'I ease were finished aod tho oase given
to the ja y This morning Msj I) R
Duncan closed for the defense aod So
iiottor Seaie followed io a very strong
'?perch for tbe proseouiinn. Af er this
the judije made a very praotioal and
appropriate obargo and rhe jury retired
to aeek a verdict* After remaining
out two hours they rendered a sealod
verdiet, which was announced at the
afternooo session cf oourt at 3 p m
This vor Jiot states th <t tbe defondant
is guilty of tbe obargo of ruining tbe
youog woman, Cora Jenkins. Counsel
for tbo defenso gavo nation that a mo
tmn would be made by tbem io arreft
of judgment aod also for a new trial.
Tbey eta ed that tbey were not ready
at ibis time to argue the* motion, but
asked for a bearing next Monday,
wbiob waa granted It was tbe most
prevalent, preoooeeived opinion about
the oourt hooso aod oity that the ver
diat would be guilty, and it oame as
oo surprise. The former trial io Jao
usry resulted io a mistrial Tbo jury
then stood 8 to 4 for eonvietion.
Washington, March 6 ?Senator
Iloar today gave uotice of an amend
tenant he will offer to the diplomatic
eppropriationa bill providing for the
payment of $250,000 to Lillioukalani,
lately queen of tbe Hawaiian isl
anda
A oarioad of eashmore goats passed
tbroogb Floreooe Tuesday mo/oing in
trsosit from Texas to a poiot in North
Carolioa. There were 325 of them
Tbe Boer bat, wbioh eeeuie to* be
a orosa between tbe bee gum and tbe
cow boys tent, ie tbe newest fad in
Cbioago. Alderman Cougulin inau
gurated it, and when be appeara
wesring one decorated with tbe Boer
flag woood oround it oe o band, he
ia the admiration of bis Irish and
Gsrman feUow citizens, who to s
msn are for the Boere.
Frankfort, March 8 ?The Senate
today paeeed Senator Bell's bill
making it o felony, punishable by
confinement in the penitentiary from
10 to 20 years, for an occupant of
a state c.flicn to forcibly maintain
possession of the cilice for more than
five days sfter the legislating or
other competent suthority shall have
decided some other oereon entitled
to tbe office Four Democrats voted
ogoiost the bill.
Conductor Skipped.
Incfl* otual Effort to Quaran?
tine a Pullman Conductor
With a Case of Small?
pox,
When the M & A train came if
last night from Augusta, Copt. G
G. Lynch had the Macon eirepei
"Ganges" detained, having beer
informed that the Pullman ca
conductor was suffering from a case
of smallpox Capt Lynch had takei
the precaution to have Dr ,Tamui
Evans at the depot upon the arriva
of the train, and after examing Mi
Parker, Dr Evans pronounced th<
the trouble to be emellpax The ca
was side tracked but Conductoi
Parker got away and went tiff or
train 32 to the north. The Coas
Line authorities telegraphed aheac
however and when tho train reacbec
Virginia he was stopped and quran
tined.
The "Ganges'' ia now quarantines
on the tobacco factory sidetrack anc
it will be thoroughly fumigated tods*)
by the local board of health The
porter, John Randolph, is quarantinec
in the car and will be vaccinated anc
disinfected today
Capt Parker said last night that Um
troubSe with him was chicken pox
and he had caught it from his child
ren in Macon Ga He has bpon aict
about a week The physician ir
Macon told him that it was chickei
pox, and that he could return to hii
work with impunity Dr Evans ii
satisfied that he has a genuiue cas<
of smallpox ?Florence Times, Marcl
9
No Fear When Death Drawn Msh.
"I have seeu thousands of person!
die under all sorts of circumstances
and never yet have 1 seen one displaj
the slightest fear of death." This re
markable statement was made the oth
er day by a physician who has prac
tlced mauy years in Philadelphia anc
who has seen ft great deal of hospita
service.
"It Is a popular fallacy." he went on
"to imagine that a deathbed sceue Is
ever terrible other than as a partinj
between loved ones. The fear of th<
unknown is never present at the last
Even amid Ignorance and vice I kav<
never experienced such scenes as i
novelist who strives after realism wil
sometimes picture.
"When a patient is told that he can
not recover and the end Is near, he iu
variably seems resigned to his fate
and his only thought seems to be o
those who are to be left behind. Tall
Is true alike of men and women.
"Those who become hysterical nn<
declare they are not tit to die are tin
ones who are not as ill as they thlnl
they are. They always get well.
"A psychological reason? Oh. I don*
know that there Is any. It's just a hu
man trait." ?Philadelphia Record.
Honest Hoy.
"I am glad there are a few honcsl
people left. Two years ago I sent I
boy around the corner to buy a postal
card. 1 have never seen the boy tc
this day."
"You don't onll that boy honest?"
"Yes, sir. This morning. I received
a postal with this on the back: 'Deal
Sir?Here Is your postal. I started ir
business with the penny you gave DU
and have prospered. Thanks.' "- Chi
cago News.
KiNNincr nnri Ilnrcctnyr Take Time.
It's all very well for you and Nellk
and Kmsie to unite in millions of hugs
and kisses, but please consider the
time it would occupy your poor ok;
very busy tlDCle. Try hugging and
kissing Kmsie f.->r a minute by the
watch, and 1 don't think you'll man
age it more than 12 hours a day.?Let
ter of Lewis Carroll.
MOJOtO For riah Bait.
An eccentric hermit named Wllllati
Schneller, who lives at franklin, Mich
is said to be oue of the tnost succcssfu
fishermen in bis part of the country
ami he claims t'> call tUH fish to hin
by singing "Old Hundredth.*' He goei
out in his boat and takes a station it
fairly deep water. Then he slugs, a
the same time keeping Iiis eyes ou tin
water In search of llsh, Uradually tin
lish crowd about his hoot, lie claims
and when enough are gathered togeth
er the wily Qshcrutau < ;tsts a net am
catches dolens at a single haul The
old gentleman bits a famous voice*, sine
his neighbors tire Inclined to bellen
his strange story.?Chicago Record.
Safely Stoned Away.
Mamma-Willie, did you e?at tha'
Jam?
Willie-Why. mamma, 1 heard the
rats in the closet, nn 1 jest thought I'd
move it e>ut of their reach.- Philndel
phia American.
"A great many people," says the
Manayuuk philosopher, "must believe
there's hick In odel numbers judging
by the way they le>ok out for No. l.M?
Philadelphia Record.
-?i-mmm> ? ? ? ? mm
Ooala. Florida. Maroh 9?The
announcement waa mado hero toriaj
that H. G Hasard, who bae been
running fir* phosphate planta boat
Juliette, hid shut down bin worki
Juat what wan the oaune of Ida sotioi
haa not h-" n made pubbo bu? those In r
pnMiion to know ?-ay the; fault iiea wi'ti
Mr Httard** Boropsan broker, rh
fai'ed in bis oblifStioo to him
Nimm, Prsoee, Marrb 9 ?8ixteen
mm ih have been ktl.ed ny an ttploaioi
in a ooal pit ?*! BtPttgSf Tbo ^?I,e
iss of the mine oollapsed, burying ib<
bodied or tbe viotima.
SOME QUEER DREAMS
VISIONS THAT RESULTED IN THE CAF
T?RE OF CRIMINALS.
MarveiouH Manifestation? That n?i
tw? the Insjcnnlty ?*?' Man to r.\p.'i?:
iimi Which Prove Anew That Tnu
Is it ran sre r Thnn Plot Ion*
A very remarkable Instance of th
tracing of a criminal by means of
dream occurred In St. Louis. A wonin
named Mary TllOt'Uton was detnlne
In custody for n month, charged wit
the murder of her husband A wee
or so after her arrest she requested t
see one of the prison officials and tol
him she hud dreamed that an indivit
ual named Ueorge Ray had murdere
her spouse, giving the official at th
same time full details of the tragen*
as witnessed in her vision. The ma
Hay was not suspected at the titm
but the prison authorities were s
much impressed by the woman's ol
vlous earnestness that a search was a
once made for him.
After some delay he was traced an
charged with the crime, the details c
the same as seen In the dream Dein
rehearsed to him. Overcome with ai
tonlshtnent, he then and there cot
fessed that tie had committed tli
crime. Curiously enough, the woma
had only met the murderer once an
believed him to be on the very Lest c
terms with her husband.
Almost as remarkable was the cas
of a woman named Drew, who drean
ed one night that her husband, a n
tired sailor, had been murdered by
peddler at a (Jravesend tavern, whet
the said husband was in the habit (
putting up when visiting the town i
question. The tirst news that awaite
her on rising in the morning was thr
her spouse had been assassinated f
the very tavern she had seen in her e:
traordinary vision, whereupon sh
burst into hysterical tears and crie
out that her dream had come true.
She calmed down somewhat after
few hours and then handed the polk
officials an exact description of tli
peddler of the vision, giving a mlnut
account of his dress, which included
bloc coat of a very peculiar patten
Marvelous as the fact may appear,
man wearing such a coat and follov
Ing the occupation of a peddler wi
discovered two days later at an In
some six miles from (Jravesend, am
on being taxed with the crime, he i
once admitted that he was guilty au
that robbery had been the motive (
the outrage. He was hanged soon af
erward, his doom having been brougl
Sbont by the flimsy evidence of a won
un's dream.
Women as dreamers seem more sin
cessful than men. but a rather poculir
instance of a crime being traced by
vision aud in which the dreamer was
member of the male sex conies froi
Reimes, in Fiance. A worthy me
chant, baring quitted his office or
Saturday evening, proceeded home 1
dinner and after enjoying a substai
tial meal lay down on the couch an
fell into :i licrlit doze. A very vivl
dream then came to him wherein I
saw two men of the burglar type ei
gaged in rifling the safe in his offlo
and so much impressed was he by tl
-vision that he resolved, upon awakei
Ing. to at once go to the office aud st
that everything was under lock and ke,
His amazement may be imagine
when, on arriving there, he discovers
the door forced and a burglary In pros
ress. To summon a couple of gei
dormes was the work of an Install
and five minutes later the thieves, wli
proved to be notorious bojgsebreaker
were on their way to the police depo
where the prosecutor told his extrao
dlnary story. In view of tlie fact th:
the safe contained valuables to the e:
tent of some thousands of pounds, tl;
dream in question proved a very to
tuuate one for the dreamer.
How to explain these marvelous mai
Ifestntlons, which prove once moi
that truth is Stranger thnn Motion, is
task beyond I he ingenuity of U'an t
compass. I*ercnance the theory of t<
lepnthy may have something to do wit
the mysterious business, but even th:
theory would appear rather Inndequat
in such cases as the ftforctnei,tioned
A skillful forger who moved in tl
highest circles of society was once di
rooted by tbe agency of a dream. Tl
affair occurred in Hosten and cause
the greatest excitement of the time.
The forger, a young man of eight (
nine and twenty, had become acquaiu
ed with a rich publisher, at wboi
house he became a constant guest. On
day the publisher's bankers discovers
that some one was forging their client
signature to various large checks, an
two detectives were at once Instructs
to look out for the culprit.
Their efforts proved useless, but on
evening the publisher's youngest duugl
ter. a little girl of 11. dreamed tbf
she saw a man whom she described n
"like Mr. Blank," the visitor to whoi
reference has been made, sitting 111
room in Maine street copying her ft
ther's signature. The child's dreai
was communicated to the police, win
though inclined to ridicule the same I
the outset, eventually promised to hav
the gentleman In question wstcbet
with the result that his lodgings wet
raided and a complete plant for th
making of bank notes found there. I
then transpired that he was a man wh
wns wanted for manifold forgerlt
throughout the Union, and he was sen
to prison for a very long term.
The child's dream was all the mot
extraordinary In view of the fact thr
r J she wns too young to understand th
i I leading incidents of I he business an
attributed lilt' copying of her father'
signature in the dream lo th? "gentU
man wanting lo write nicely, like papa.
Strange, very strange, but none the les
true, and proving once more that, a
Hamlet remarked, "There are mor
things in heaven and earth, Hornii;
than are dreamed of in your phllosi
phy."?Philadelphia Times.
? ? ? ? ?^m?
PspSlSf f'orifg for toys nnii yirlfl. Hent
?rrlei, SSd roiny otters at H. 0, (Jateei
Co>.
_.
tm T7a
'BTU
There are few women as beau?
tiful as they might be. Powder
and paint and cosmetics don't
ntake good looks. Beauty is
simply an impossibility without
health. Beautiful women are
few because healthy women are
few. The way to have a fair
face and a well-rounded figure
is to take
BradfleM's
Female Regulator]
This is that olctand time-tried
medicine that cures all female
troubles and weaknesses and
drains. It makes no difference
what the doctors call the trou?
ble, if there is anything the
matter in the distinctly feminine
organs, * Bradfield's Fe?
?
p
o
u
male Regulator will help
and cure it. It is gcod for ir?
regular or painful menstruation;
for leucorrho?a, for falling of the
womb, for iiervousness, head?
ache, backache and dizziness.
Take it and get well. Then
your old-time girlish features
and ?gure will be restored.
f'C'd by druss;3ts for $1 a bottle.
TIIH ?RADFIELD REGULATOR CO.
fJ ATLANTA, CA. f
SOUTHERN RAIL WAV.
Condensed Schedule in Effort .Tnn. 17, iroO.
fco.11 N'? ;
Daily Daily!
KASIKUN TIME.
|No. 6 NO.]
i Daily Uail;
),
6 2t'p 7 > la Lv
6 5fcp 7 11a " .
7 2^p h "
7 53p ;?..>?, ?*
8 4?i> u lim "
. Charleston
Bummervills
Branehviiie
.Orangebnrg
. Kingville
111 45a
.'11 40a
Ar ..Sumter.Lv
".Camdun.Lv
PBOplllOOalAr.. Columbia
5'.'up, 7 UM Lv.
7 25p| 9 15a "
7- lip 040*1 " .
8i?p 9 Aua] M .
8-'jp io oral .
?22n|llO0al
Ar 11 lUft! 815
. " S5Ua 600
. M H 27a
. M 8 18*
.."I hum
U.Jn
51-?
50*
3 55
Charleston .
Brunchville.
. Bamberg ,.
Denmara .
.Blackvilla .
.... Aiken. ..
102op 11 5lal Ar. Augusta un.d.Lv I 820*1 ?10
NOTiS: Oi addition to the abora servic
trai ls Koa. 15 and 10 run daily between Charit-;
ton and Columbia, carrying elegant Pullma
Sleepia g oars. No. 15 leave Charleston 11 :?)0 t
Hi.; arrive Columbia 0 :O0 a. m. No. 16 leave C<
luinbia 1 'JO a. m.; arrive Charleston 7 :UU a. ir
Bleeping can ready for oeeupaney at 9:UUp. nr
both at Charleston and Columbia. Thtve train
ninko elose e mneeiions at Columbia wit
through trains between Florida points an*
Washington and the east. Connection wit
trams Nos. 31 and 32 New York and Florid
Limited between Blaekville, Aiken and A\
gusta. No. 31 leaves Blaekville at 8:40 a. m
Aiken 0:29 a. m., Augusta 10:10 a.m. No. S
leaves Augusta 6.25 p. m., Aiken 7.08 p. m
Blu-kville 7.55 p. m. Pullman Drawing Roor
bloepers between Augusta, Aiken and Ne\
York._
Ex. iSua. ;Rx.
I Sun. only' Sur
Lv. Augusta
Ar. Sandersvi?a.
" Tennillo.
Lv. Tennillo .
" Sandcrhvillo.
Ar. Augusta.
7 00a| 9 80al 5 20
100p!l'2 48p 8 32
130p,1250p! 8 40
5 40a| :!50pi 310
5 50a 4 00p| 3 23
^_.OOOni 7 lQpl 8 30
lvwi.lrk.it_! MixT Dailyi Mis
Daily Daily Dai,y Exsu Exs
Lv
Savannah..
Alleudale..
Barnwt-il .
Blaekville
Ar. Batrsburg.
Ar. (' >:v.t.tbi-i..
12 05a 1215p|.I 410p
. . 6 35n1.
i UOa' 4 02p! 7 28*1 7.r>4p
4 15* 4L"p'lU 15a N 10p
BOS
8 15
7 45
I230p
0 00a ?iUUp.i 0 55p 11 BO
rwoJrwtw Mht Mix. Dai]
Daily D.ul\ Fx su Fx <u (.xM
Lv. CoUtmbia.;ll -"Ja l 25a <>Ova.| 7 05
Lv.
Ar.
Lv."
Ar.
Bate burg....I.i.k
Blaekville ....j
Barn well ? I
Allendale.?
fc?a vnnnah.
l 12] 805a 10 16a
1 27p 8 20a 11 00a
. .I loop
B20p 515a , ,
aisp.
4 50pi 832
?t I5p| 8 4*
943p 912
.1082
Atlanta and Boyond.
Charleston...,
Augusta .....
Atlanta.
Chat tana ga
V U a 530p.
11 51a I020p ....
s 20p 5 00a ....
U00p 580a 4 00
5 4.-,:i :;a HiU
Lv
Ar
Lv. Atlanta. .I B40?| 4 15
Ar. flaVminjrham 11.15a 1000]
t?05pi 7 15
Meiuphia, (via Birmingham)..
Ar. Lexington.
" Cincinnati.
M Chicago. ?
500l>| 5 00
7 30p
7 15a
45
530
Ar. Louisville . 7 30p 7 50
" St. Louis. 7 04a 000;
Ar Memtthia. (via Chattanoogal
10i>: 7 4ft
To A*kevillo-Cinciunati-Louisville
BASTKUN TIM B.
LvT AugUHta?
" Bateaburg
Lv. Charleston .
s
KO184IV0 13
Daily Dai]:
... "| 30i!pl i?30i
. I 4 45p l2 07<
I U Oil 11 00]
Lv. Oolumbta ^Union Depot?. !ll 40a. 7 BS
Ar. Spartanbiug .|810p|U86l
M Ashoville . 7 00p; 237]
M Knnxville.I 4 law 7 20]
" ('iueiunnati.| 7 30p 7 45i
* LoDiaville (vta Jellico).I .I fl 50t
To Washington and tho East.
Ar.
800i>| 930]
4 45p 12 071
5 55p| 2 15t
910p| 9 40t
A u ?rast a. .
hn leaburg.
Oolombia \ Union Depot)...
. Charlotte. . .
Ar. uanv?t?. '.. ? |I551ajT?h.
Ar. Kiohmond J??0^ ?25]
Ar. WaKhington. . , 7 35a; 850t
Baltimore Pa. R. K.lO?ajlllBf
? Philwleiphia.11 85a 2 56i
" New York .i 208p 0 184
8!??e]>ing <"ar Lire lietweaa Chsrleston ane
Atlanta, via Augusta. makiiiK <???nneotions a1
Atlanta for all point* North and Waat.
Solid Trains Wtween Charleston and A?he
Ville
Connections at Ouumbi4 with through traini
for Washington and I he Rast; also for Jackson
ville and slIFlorida Points.
>'K AN K 8. GANNON. J. M CPLP,
Third V P * ?-Jen Mgr., Trafli ? Mana?cor,
Washington. 1). C. Washington, D. C
ttlOROSB ALLEN,
DiV. Pnsv. Agt..
c bar lest on, s. c.
W A. TURK, s H. PARDWICK,
ti?'ti Peas. Agt-, Anat. Wen I'ass Agt.,
Waaliington, D. C. Atlauta.Qe.
? Estate of John S. Kirhardson
DECEASED.
WS WIL . APPLY 'o tbaJuc/aoi Pre
hi e of Sumter Cotmtr na April 9th
1930, fo a final discharge ss Extcutors t
Estate or I dd deceased.
R. D. LKE,
MARI JN MUIvSR,
aiarcb 8?it Ex cutors.
A FINS PIANO.
\t h High Pric Ii Baail? Foand, But Fine
Pihnos J 4ke tbe
of llllll!'
it our pm-es are only found in our ware
oonis. They present a happy combination of
excellence, imj'os??it?le to surpass elsewhere.
Catalogue and Bonk of Sueaeetmns for the
asking. TERMS ACCOMMODATING.
SECOND HA. ND PIANOS.
TUNING, REPAIRING.
CHAS. M. STIEFFj
Warerocros, 9 North liberty Street.
Fnc-or* ?Block of B. Lafayette Are.,
AikeD and Lanvale streets.
A. II III fK k SON,
Fire Insurance Agency;
ESTABLISHED 1866.
Represent, among other Companies :
Liverpool & London & globe,
north british a mercantile]
home, of New York.
UNDERWRITERS' AGENCY, N. Y.
LANCASTER INSURANCE CO.
Capital represented $75,000,000.
Feb 28.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF
MUTER,
STATE, f'lTY AND COUNTY DE?
POSITORY, SUMTER, S. C.
Paid op C-?pi<a!.$ 75,000 CO
Surplus *r;d Pro6ts ... - 25,000 00
Additional Liability of Stock?
holders in isoatl of their
stock." - - 75,000 00
To?al protection to depositors, $175.C00 00
Transacts a General Banking Business.
Special attention given to collections.
SAVINGS DEPARTMENT.
Deposns of $1 and upwards received. In?
terest allowed at tbe rate of 4 per cent, per
annum, on amounts above $5 and not exceed?
ing $300, payable quarterly, od first days of
January, April, July and October.
R M WAL' ACE,
L.S.Cabson, President.
Cashier.
THE BANK OF SUMTER,
SUMTER, S. C.
City and County Depositary
Capital stork paid to, . . $75,000 00
Undivided surplus, . 16,000 00
Individual liability cf stockbofders
to excess of their stock, . 75,000 00
Transacts a general banking tu?iness ; also
h?9 a {Savings Bank Department. Deposits of
$1 and upward received Interest allowed *\
the rate ot 4 j er ceut. per annum, payable
semi-annually.
W. F. B. HAYNSWORTH, President.
Marion Moise, W. F. Rhamb,
Vice-President. Cashier.
Jan 31
Salesman Wanted Enclose stamp
for particulars
Will straighten curly and kinky hair
without injury to the scalp or hair.
Price f3)OCe) per box.
ANTI-KINK,
Endorsed by the United States ilealth
reports
Darragh & Rich,
]STew York,
Sole Manufacturers
Feb 14 ?12t
Onion Sets
AND
Garden Seeds.
A supply of Onion Sets, of choice
varieties, and fresh Garden Seeds for
th? season's planting, cow on hand.
FULL LINE OF
MEDICINES,
PERFUMERY
and j? ancy Articles,
Usually found in a first class
Drug Store.
Prescriptions carefully com?
pounded at reasonable prices.
J. F. W. DeLorme.
Oct 25.
Life and
Fire Insurance.
Call on me, at my residence, Liber y
Street, tor b?th Life and Fire Ineo
ranee. Only reliable Companies rep?
resented. Phone No 130.
Andrena Moses.
Oct 2"i?o.
Estate of Joseph M. Cooper, Dee'd.
IWILL APPLY ?o th' Judge of Probate or
Suroter County on March Uth. ISOO.'for
a Final Discharge as Administrator C T.[A.
of the Kstate of said deceased.
GB0RO? O COOPER,
Fab 14- 4t Administrator 0? t. a.