The watchman and southron. (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, April 03, 1907, Image 6
A Coffee that sells ONE MILLION
POUNDS a month must be not only
GOOD hut VEST GOOD.
ls the Best Coffee on Earth for the Price; a Really HighsGrade Coffee Within Reach of the
Poorest Purse; a Coffee so Good That After You Have Once Used Lt No Other Coffee Will ex=
act?y Satisfy You; a Coffee Whose Strength ls so Perfectly Developed and Preserved That
It Will Go Twice as Far as the Ordinary Kinds. Ne Ng ^ Ne
OUR GUARANTEE TO THE CONSUMER
If after trying a can of LTJZIANNE you are not PERFECTLY
SATISFIED, your grocer will refund you its price. We
AUTHORIZE and REQUEST him to do so.
OUR GUARANTEE TO THE DEALER
LUZIANNE was the first proprietary brand of coffee to be
voluntarily submitted to the National Pure Food Commission
for analysis and examination. It is guaranteed to comply in
every particular with the U. S. Pure Food Law recently enacted
LUZIANNE is packed in 1,2, and 4-pound air-tight, dust-proof, damp-proof cans which
preserve its delicious freshness, flavor and aroma perfectly. Its price is 25 cents the
pound, and we challenge a comparison of it with coffees costing twice as much.
It is only by ordering CAR LOAD LOTS that wholesale dealers are enabled to keep pace with- the enormous
demand for this splend d coffee.
The accompanying illustration shows a solid car-load of LUZIANNE just received
by that enterprising firm, CROSSWELL & COMPANY, Sumter, S.
Sin:IZI ANNE COFF E E. J I"
* W IFF FMOR CO 1 CR0SSWELL * MHPANY' 1 1
Ml ?]| Thc Ec?Li-?AYLUn CU. j i SUMTER, s. c. . ? W\
^ CBIBAHS. ^ ; ^ l Who are now Pr^are^ to fill a!! |g ^\ ^
Distributors to The Retail Trade.
is imita Sd 1
E.
THE REILY-TAYLOR CO.,
Importers and Roasters of Floe Coffees,
New Orleans,
U.-S. A.
Chambers Advertising Co., N. O.
CITY COUNCIL MEETING,
CITY ATTORNEY ADVISES THAT
I?JDLOW OOXTKACT TS VOID.
A Special Meeing W?l Be Held Xest
Week to Consider thi Contract
With Engineer C. C. Wilson and to
Appoint a Sewerage ?Commission
as Provided By Law.
Council hell a regular meeing on
Wednesday eveing at 8 o'clock.
Present-Mayor W. B. Boyle, Al?
dermen H. D. Barnett, J. H. Chand?
ler. I? . P. Finn, R. F. Haynsworth,
H. C. Haynsworth, E. H. Rhame, R.
EL Wilder and R. L. Wright.
Minutes of March 13th, 19th and
21st were read and confirmed.
Mr. E. S. Miller, of the Fire De?
partment, appeared to ask if the or?
der of council will continue in force
since the death of Chief W. S. Gra
"ham, whereby the Captains of the
?two hose companies were to serve as
Chief and Assistant Chief altemately
in terms of three months. He was in?
formed that the arrangement made
"by council on April 10th, 1901, will
continue of force.
Mr. Chandler, of the committee of
public works, reported that all mat?
ters referred to them had received
due attention and that the city la
"borers are iiow at work clearing out
the ditches.
Mr. R. F. Haynsworth, for the po?
lice committee, reported that permis?
sion had been granted to Wm. V.
Moore to erect a veranda across East
Hampton Avenue on condition that it
?hall be so constructed as to allow no
-watf?r to drip from it upon the Side?
walk. Provided, also, that the veran?
da shall extend to the outer edge *t
the sidewalk; and that the sidewalk
beneath the veranda shall be paved
with concrete. The committee recom?
mended that the erection of electric
signs be permitted, to extend such his
tance as shall be allowed by the com?
mittee of public works; provided, that
all such signs be substantially at?
tached to building and shall be above
awning frames. This recommenda?
tion was adopted. The committee
presented a bill from Mrs. M. E.
Brown for $150 accompanied by a let?
ter in which it was stated that the
bill was for actual loss she had suf?
fered in consequence of a case of
smallpox quarantined in her boarding
house for three weeks. Council or?
dered payment of $50 in addition to
$100 already paid, in full settlement
of claim.
Mr. Wilder, for the fire department
committee, reported the hook and
ladder truck in need of repairs, and
same was authorized to be done. Mr.
Finn objected to repairing the tru<
an3 proposed that council shou
purchase a modern hook and ladd
equipment. Council thought It ine:
ped-ent to purchase such expensr
apparatus at this time, when all avai
able f jnds will te needed for tl
sewerage system. The clerk was d
rectod to ascertain prices on hook ar
ladder trucks.
Mr. Finn reported that he had o:
dcrcd furniture for the council chan
ber, to cost about Si 00. The pu:
chase was approved.
Mr. H. C. Haynsworth suggeste
that council should take official nc
tice of the death of Mr. W. S. Gr?
ham, chief of the fire departmen
who lost his life while heroically dh
charging the duties of his office, fe
the public welfare. The suggestio
was unanimously approved and Al
dermen H. C. Haynsworth, E. Jr.
Rhame and the clerk were appointe
to draft appropriate resolutions of re
spect. '
Mr. Chandler reported that com
plaint is made of a low place, o
land belonging to the Atlantic Coas
Line Railroad Company, south o
Liberty street, where water accumu
lates and becomes stagnant. The com
mittee of public works was requester
to call the company's attention t
this complaint and ask that the nui
sance be abated,
j A letter was read from Health Of
j fleer Reardon again calling attentioi
j to the low and muddy condition bf i
J lot owned by Mrs. J. S. Richardson
and asking that something be don<
to improv : the same. Aldermai
Chandler stated that pipe has beei
ordered to drain this lot as heretofor<
directed by council, and no further
I action was taken.
i A second letter from Health officei
j Reardon stated that he had made ar
j investigation of Saratoga branch al
I the request of citizens, and that he
I finds this branch is for the most part
I covered with water with no facilities
j for drainage, hence a nuisance and a
menace to health. The mayor re?
minded council that an agreement
had already been made whereby Sar?
atoga branch was to be drained, one
third of the expense to be paid by the
city, one-third by the county, and
one-third by property owners; that
the city has already spent about $60
j on its pan, and that the county and
the property owners should be asked
to perform their agreements. Mr. H.
C. Haynsworth moved that the clerk
be directed to write to the board of
county commissioners, reminding
them that no reply has been received
by council to the requests of the city
in reference to the drainage of Sara?
toga branch and Turkey creek, and
it was so ordered.
A resolution was adopted asking
County Supervisor W. H. Seale to
have the county chaingang do 60
d?ys' labor due the. city, as shall be
indicated- by the committee of public
works. The committee of public
works was authorized to employ a
surveyor as may be found necessary
from time to time.
At request of Superintendent of
Streets L. E. White, council ordered
that a reward of $5 be offered for in?
formation* leading to the conviction of
any person who snail throw tacks,
broken glass, crockery, &c, on side?
walks or streets of the city.
On motion of Mr. R. K. Wilder the
clerk was directed not to require pay?
ment of license by paper hangers.
An opinion was presented from E.
C. Haynsworth, Esq., in reference to
contract made by a committee of
council in 1903 with Mr. J. L. Ludlow,
! whereby Mr. Ludlow claims to have
! been employed as constructing engi
i neer of the sewerage system. The
opinion Was to the effect that under
the facts and the law as he under?
stood them Mr. Ludlow's contract is
void, and not binding upon the city.
The opinion was received as informa?
tion, and Mr. Haynsworth was re?
quested to give further advice upon
this matter, including the contract
.made by the Comissioners of Public
Works with Mr. C. C. Wilson.
On motion of Mr. R. F. Haynsworth
a meeting of council was appointed
to be held next Wednesday evening,
April 3d, to consider the election of
a sewerage commission.
Claim of Charles D. Rees for $5.25
was referred to the finance commit?
tee. 1 .
Council then adjourned.
Cured of Rheumatism.
*Mr. Wm. Henry, of Chattanooga,
Tenn., had rheumatism in his left
arm. "The stregth seemed to have
gone out of the muscles so that it was
useless for work," he says. "I ap?
plied Chamberlain's Pain Balm and
wrapped the arm in flannel at night,
and to my relief I found that the pain
: gradually left me and thc strength re?
turned. In three weeks the rheu
! matism had disappeared and has not
since returned." If troubled with
rheumatism try a few applications of
Pain Balm. You are certain to be
pleased with the relief which it af?
fords. For sal<- by DeLorme's Phar?
macy.
The headquarters of the Charlotte
j division of the Southern Railway have
I been moved to Greenville, S. C.
-When you need a pill, take a pill,
and be sure it's an Early Riser. De?
witt's Little Karly Risers ar?? safe,
sure, satisfactory pills. They do not
gripe or sicken. They arc sold by ail
druggists.
LONG WAGON RUDE.
Mr. Whitefora Thompson Will Jour?
ney to Canada by Private Convey?
ance.
Manning; March j 26.-Mr. White
ford Thompson left this place
promptly at 10 o'clock yesterday for
Canada. He is a native of this coun?
ty, or rather he was born and lived ia
this section until he became grown
and decided to go west, where he liv?
ed for many years and has just re?
cently returned io ?South Carolina on
a visit and while here he decided to
eqip himself for a trip to Canada. He
has busied himself for the past sev?
eral months preparing for the jour?
ney. He made a special wagon, cov?
ered it with canvas cloth on the style
of the old-time tobacco wagons from
the mountains of North Carolina and
Tennessee and loaded up with every?
thing that a person could possibly use
on such a trip. It was a sad depart?
ure, indeed seeing a friend leave alone
i
to take such a trip by privat^ con?
veyance knowing the trials and' tribu?
lations one would necessarily have to
undergo on such a journey. Mr.
Thompson stated to your corespond?
ent that it had always been his de?
sire to live in Canada and that a few
months ago he decided to make the
trip and was confident of a safe arriv?
al if he was not held up by some ras?
cal as he once was in Texas, and he
related that experience in this man?
ner: "A fellow held me up in south?
ern Texas once ::nd had his gun in
my face before I could think and de?
manded my money. I had the fore?
thought and said to him that I had
only $7 and would give him $5, as I
didn't think he should take the last
cent I had. He said: 'Very well, if
you don't squal on me.' I passed
him over the five spot and went on
my way." Mr. Thompson will go into
the cattle business or that is his pres?
ent intention, but being an old man he
might change his plans.
The young mar. spoke bitterly: "Do
you take me for a fool?" "Oh,
George." she said. "This is so sudden."
-Memphis Journal
Doing Business Again.
*"When my friends thought T was
about t<> take leave <>f this world. <>n
account of indigestion, nervousness
and general debility," writes A. A.
Chisolm, Treadwell. X. Y.. "and when
it looked as it* there was n<> hope
left l was persuaded to try Electric
Bitters, and ? rejoice to say that they
arc curing me. 1 am now doing busi?
ness again as of old, and am still
gaining daily." Best tonie medicine
on earth. Guaranteed by Si bert's j
Drug Store. 50c.
CITADEL CADETS QUIT.
Three Dismissed for Breaking Bar?
racks and Nine ethers Followed
i Them-Ko Statement Issued.
Charleston, March 26.-Twelve ca?
dets of the South Carolina Military
academy left that institution tonight
! and will not return. On account of
J reports of "breaking garrison" or
i ders were read at retreat making se?
rious charges against three of the
cadets. It was said that the suspic?
ions of he commandant being arous?
ed, an investigation was held and
contradictory statements were made.
?The three boys 'under charges left
j the academy and later nine others
\ also went out through a side entrance.
! When they came back they were in
J formed that one hour would be given
I them for securing their baggage. The
I cadets are from Greenville, Columbia,
I Charlotte and St. Matthews. No in
! formation would be given out by
j the superintendent or the command
! ant further than the fact that a
I number had "broken garrison" in a
j manner to preclude all possibility of
i their returning. The cadets belong to
; the best families of the State and
I their action has created considerable
I comment.
The New Pure Food and Dru^, Law.
?We are now pleased to announce
that Foley's Honey and Tar for
coughs, colds and lung troubles is
not affected by the national pure food
and drug law, as it contains no opi?
ates or other harmful drugs, and we
recommend it as a safe remedy for
children and adults. Siberfs Drug
Store.
The Japanese embassy in London
has made a colection of 40,000 ob?
jects of British and other European
art. which soon will be sent to Ja?
pan.
.FOU SALE--At Hagood, S. C., 100
acres of land that brings ove** a bale
of cotton to the acre. Address,
Miss En:inie Saunders, Hagood, Sv
C. 10-17-tf
[stats cf Ee^jamin T. Williams,
VECE ?ED.
ALL persons having claims against
adorer-aid E.=ta:e. ?iii present the same
duly attested ; and ali persons in any
wa> indebted to said Estate will make
irn cc edir.te payment to
Al Ka. i. V A W tT 5 ERS POON.
Qualified Executrix,
v _S"l6lt_MaycHTil'e, S. Cv
FOR SALE.
I
! A LARGE QUANTITY OF DRAWN
; SHINGLES AND BRICK, DELTVED
ED AT DALZELL, S. C.
FOR PRICES, ADDRESS OR AP^~~
PLY TO
DALZELL MERCANTILE CO.,
1-23-tf Dalzell, S. C.
FRIEND TO FRIEND.
The personal recommendations of pe??
plc who have been cured of coughs and
colds by Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
have done more than all else to make it ?
staple article of trade and commerce ovo
a lare-e uart of the civilized world.
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