The watchman and southron. (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, November 25, 1908, Image 5
?l)c ttillutcbtuan ano ^outbron
^- -1 . ' -? ?
WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 25, 1908
fettered et the tv*t<>liier at Sumter, S.
C ee Second Clae alter.
NICM ADVERTISEMENTS.
Nelll O'Donnell?Land for rent.
< ? Donnen m\ Co.? Thanksgiving
Sumter Ice. Light 4k Power Co.?
lome Made Meal.
PERSONAL.
? #
Mr. T. S. Rogen, of Summerton,
spent Thursday in the city on busl
Bass.
Messrs. T. N. Orlftln, W. R. Frier
eon end J. A. Rhsme. cf Lynchburg,
wer* In the city Thursday.
Mr R. M. Jenkins, oft st Charles,
?pent Thursday In town.
Mrs. Maggie E Lsughery. of Llgon
le**. Penn.. Is spending the winter with
her sister. Mrs. W. O. Stubbe.
Mr. R. 8. Keffer, of Ligonler, Penn.,
le spending two weeks ?Ith his sister.
Mra W. ?. Stubbe.
Dr. Jaa M. Richardson, of Pine
wood, was In the city Friday.
Mr. W. L. Maunders, of Stateburg,
?pent Friday In town.
Ree. 8. O. Canty, of Lynchburg, was
In the city Friday.
Mr. J. C. DuRant. of Durant. was
In town Friday.
Mr. C. W. Chandler, of Wedgefield.
epent Friday In town.
Mr. Charles Molse. of San Francis?
co la in the city on i. visit to his
mother. Mrs. K. W. Molse.
Miss Ines Cooper, of St Charlea has
accepted the position cf Matron at
Chlcora college. Oreenvllle, end has
gone to thst place to tako up her
duties.
MaJ. H. Frank Wilson has gone to
Msyeevtlle to spend a few dsys with
his fsther. Mr. B. F. Wilson.
Miss Minnie Wilson, of Columbia,
spent Saturday In the city with her
bn.ch r, Mr. J. V. Wilson.
Miss HatUe Auld of Kastover, is on
? to Mr*. J. <;. ]{. Wilder, on
Magnolia street
Mlas Ethel Cohen, of Chsrleston Is
visiting her grandmother, Mrs. E. W.
Molse.
Mr. Bert B. Beckham, of Atlanta.
Oa.. It spending a few days in the city
with Irlends and relative?.
Mr. F. M. Beckhsm, who la now lo?
cated In Bock Hill Is In the city.
Meters. R. D. Lee, Marlon Molse, L
D g*. R O. Puidy and A. B.
Stuck ?>. are attending the supreme
eoert whieh eonvened for the fall
term yesterday morning.
Mr. J. E. DuPre. of Plagah, was In
the city yesteidsy.
Rev. Waddy T. Duncan, Rev. W. B.
Duncan. Rev. J. B. Wilson and Rev.
Rosler Harn -s left yesterday for
Laurens to sttend the annual confer
ones of the M. E. church. South,
which convened In that city this
morning. Th? lay delegates from this
city are Judge R. O. Purdy. A. B.
Stuckey and a. R. Flowers.
The Hon. R. O. Purdy snd Miss
Purdy. of Sumter, sre among the vis?
itors to the city. Judgj Purdy. while
he was on tre Circuit Bench, estab?
lished for himself In Chsrleston, as In
all other parts of South Carolina, a
lasting reputstlon for his legal abili?
ties and eminent quallflcatlona as a
Jurist and for high and unbending
personal InUgrlty. Ills retirement
from the Bench s yesr or so ago wss
a mstter of sincere regret here, snd
he has many friends snd admirers In
Charleston who hope thst he may be
Induced to return again to the public
servlee.?Newa snd Courier.
Eaeex Smith snd another negro by
th? name of Davis, were arrested at
Mr. U W. Stanctll's statlea Monday for
selling a good ruber tire buggy, mule
and harness for MO. The turnout was
offerfd to Mr. Stanwlll, who at once
said he would take It and asked that
they wait until he could step to the
hank and get the money. They did
so, ond in the meantime. Mr. Stansill,
feeling sure there was something
wrong, had Policeman Weeka to go to
his stables, and when he returned he
had them both put under arrest. Upon
Inquiry It was found that th>y were
from the MMMMTlItf neighborhood,
and Mr. Stansill communicated with
Mr. Roland, who said that the buggy
was under mortgage and It wan
thought that the mule belonged to
Users Smith's father. They are now
behind the bars awaiting further In
from Blshopvllle
HI I Mlm* ??'"I he? brothi r Moultrle
Mlm?. became Inv lv> d in a difficulty,
which came near ptosir.? ? \-iv i
Oos affair Hill cut his brother a ffjf|
deep fash on the side of Ml MM
Medical ath stieg was summoned st
once end at last sreount he WM doing
ss well ss could be expected.
There will be a sscred concert with
one or two short addresses, at the
High Hill BaptHt church at Stateburg
next 8unday. the Isth. at four o'clock
The collection will be given to the
Improvement of the church building
and ground*
A Coming Marring**.
Invitations have been issued by Mr.
Francis P. Burgess to the marriage ol
his sUter, Anna Parker, and Mr.
Ja.aes Halliard Simons, at the Church
i t ihe Holy Cross, Stateburg, Tuesday
evening. December 8th. at 7 o'clock.
DEATH.
From the Dally Item, Nov. 18.
Mrs. Mary A. Hugglns died Monday
night at the home of her son on West
Hampton avenue, aged 70 years. The
funeral was held at Spring Hill yester?
day.
Mrs. Oeorgie Wilsen, the wife of
Maj. H. Frank Wilson, died at her
home on Broad street Friday night af?
ter an illness of two weeks. The fun?
eral services were held at the resi?
dence Saturday afternoon and the In?
terment was made at the cemetery.
Mrs. Wilson was Miss Georgle Law, of
Savannah. Ga., a member of one of
the oldest and most prominent fami?
lies of that city. She was a woman of
marked Intellectuality and of a sweet
and genial disposltian. For many
years sin? had be"n ar invalid and had
mingled little therefore In society, but
In that circle of friends in which she
was best known she was genuinely be?
loved. The latter years of her llf?
were years of consant suffering, but
her cheerful spirits never waned and
her Christian character was so true
that It sustained her through the years
of pain.
Two of her sisters, Mrs. C. M. Clay
and Mrs. Charles Edmondston of Sa?
vannah. Ga., were with her during her
last illness. She leaves surviving her,
her husband. Major H. Frank Wilson
of Sumter, and four sisters, Mrs. Clay
and Mrs. Edmondston of Savannah,
Mrs. M. L. Cosby of Blackstock, S.
C, and Mrs. George Allen of Louis?
ville, Kentucky. She was a daughter
of Judge William Law of Savannah,
and leaves many nephews and nieces
besides those mentioned, to mourn her
loss.
Her patient Christian fortitude and
courage under long years of suffering,
her uncomplaining submission to her
Heavenly Father's will, has left a
sweet Influence among her many
friends and relatlvee which will live
for many years to come.
TWO MEN KILLED.
John Frlerson and Dash Dray ton Run
Over on the Atlantic Coast Line
Near Richmond.
From the Dally Item. Nov. 18.
The bodies of John Frlereon and
Bash Drayton. colored, who had been
working for the Atlantic Coast Line
near Richmond, Va., were brought
here last night on train 85. It was
rumored that these men, with several
others, met their death in a wreck on
the road, but authentic Information Is
to the effect that theee men were
struck by a passenger train Sunday
night while on the track near Man?
chester, Va., and were not killed In a
wreck.
These negroes were former resi?
dente of this county, and have many
relatives In this city and county.
When the news of their death reached
the city Monday a crop of rumors
were set afloat, and as the word pass?
ed from mouth to mouth It grew and
grew until It was the general report
that there had ben a terrible wreck
on the Atlantic Coast Line In which
twenty or more persons lost their lives.
So far as can be learned these two
men were the only persons killed and
that they lost their Uvea by gettlag
on the track la front of a passing
train.
FIGHT OVER LAU RENS CASE.
C. P. Sims and C C. Feetherstone
Co mo to Blows.
Columbia, Nov. 23.?C. C. Peather
stone. one-time prohibition candidate
for governor and likely to run next
time, here today representing the pro?
hibitionists of his home county in the
contest before the state board of can?
vassers, engaged in a tlst fight in the
secretary of state's office with Attor?
ney C. P. Sims of Spartanburg. repre
?ntlng the Laurens dispensary advo?
cates, before the board.
In the break-away Featherstone
eanit- OUt with a black eye and ?
bl.ly shirt, and Sims had the marks
of Featherstone's linger nails on his
eh? ek. and was slightly bloody.
Featherstone was knocked half-way
the length of the room by Sims. The
troubb began by Sims' sarcastic com?
ment regarding the Laurens prohibi?
tionists In their zeal to pet dispensaries
out. were showing a reckless disregard
for the truth in their stab-merits.
Faa thereto as lumped to his feet and
sailed og the board to ii > \. the ergu?
no-nt OOaftaod to the record. This
bfOnghl on more angry words, With
ihe retail that Man struck Feather
stone. Frleadi parted. Ihe two men
and Mr. Featherstone apologised 10
tb,< be n d
Tin- board dismissed the contest.
Don't forget the baby ahow. Dec* tu?
ber 1st.
LOCAL PARAGRAPHS.
It Is reported that there are several
non-residents hunting partridges in
.Sumter county, and that they are
killing birds every day In large num?
bers. If this be true it would be In- i
terestlng to know whether or not they
have paid the license required of non?
resident hunters. I
The sales at the dispensary Satur?
day totaled $1,284, and it was not a
very good day for busines i either.
Eggs are selling in Sumte" at high?
er prices than in Charle.it ?n, Balti?
more and other large Soutlern towns.
A poultry farm for the production of
eggs ought to be a profitable venture.
The supply is always short of the de?
mand and a great many eggs are ship?
ped In from other States.
The police force is keeping a sharp
look out for blind tigers at present,
and within the past two weeks a half
dozen or more of these law breakers
have been captured, tried and con?
victed.
The Atlantic Coast Line has laid
another track opposite the passenger
station and other needed improve?
ments will be made in the near future.
It is hoped that the promise of the offi?
cials to pave the station yard will be
fulfilled now that work has been start?
ed. I
Comptroller General A. "W. Jones
was in the city Wednesday for the
purpose of making the annual settle?
ment for the fiscal year 1907 with
Treasurer T. W. Lee and Auditor Wil?
der. The books and accounts were
found In perfect shape and the check?
ing up was completed within two
hours. Within the period involved In J
the settlement Treasurer Lee had I
handled more than $150,000, and the
fact that his books balanced to the I
cent and all the accounts checked out I
accurately was remarked on in a com- j
pllmentary manner by Gen. Jones. I
Sam Gardner and Tom Dicks, both
colored, got Into a dispute over a thir?
ty cent debt late Thursday afternoon
in Levan's pool room and hard words
were quickly followed by blows. The
row came to a bloody end when Gard?
ner drew a knife and proceeded to
carve up Dicks' anatomy. Dicks was
seriously injured there being one long
cut across th' face and two wounds j
In the side, one of which penetrated I
the chest. Gardner was arrested and I
committed to the guard house while j
Dicks was taken to the hospital for
treatment. Dicks was unable to ap- I
pear as a witness against Gardner in
the Recorder's Court Friday, so the j
hearing was postponed.
George Vaughan was sent to the I
chalngang for thirty days by Recorder j
Hrust upon trial and conviction- on
Thursday on the charge of selling
liquor. This is Vaughn's third orl
fourth offense.
The D. J. Chandler Clothing Co.
has a "full dress" display in one of
the front show windows that is at-1
trading a great deal of attention. The
man who wants to see the latest styles I
has only to take a look at this win- I
dow.
A traveling man who was on his
w ay to the postofTlce Thursday night to J
call for his mail, by mistake, walked I
through one of the windows. The J
glass came down with a crash all
around him, but he escaped without a
scratch, strange to relate. This Is
the third or fourth time a glass has I
been broken at the postofTlce in the
same way within the past two years.
This is the year of big potatoes and I
specimens ranging In weight from 6
to 9 pounds are not unusual. Mr. S. I
J. White has brought to this office j
a few as fine specimens of yams as
any one could wish to see, that weigh-1
ed from 6 1-2 to 7 1-2 pounds each.
It was reported on the streets Satur-1
day that there was a shooting scrape
among negroes in the vicinity of Tin- I
dal's Thursday, night One negro way-1
laid another and fired upon him and
a companion as they passed in a bug- I
gy. Both of the negroes were peppered
with bird shot, but neither received a
serious wound. The names of the j
negroes were not ascertained.
Columbia has fallen down on the I
baseball proposition and the South At- j
lantic franchise has been sold to out- I
side parties who will transfer It to J
Knoxvllle, Tenn. Columbia will have
leaguo baseball next summer, as It Is ]
reported that the Columbia fans will
Join the Carolina Association, or a re?
organized state league. The baseball
situation in Sumter Is at present In a
very nebulous condition, and no one
knows where or in what sort of league
the Game Cocks will land next Ma?
son. The local association is, how?
ever, holding to the State League
franchise and the fans are counting on
having a strong team next season In
;i fast class 1 >. league. It must he con?
fessed, nevertheless, that there is not
mtlOh ball enthusiasm In Sumter now
and there will have to he a radlca
Change In sentiment before spring if
the baseball promoter! are to receive
any substantial backing from the com?
munity at large.
The restaurant) hotel or boarding
house thai places partridges on the
bill of fare this season is hunting foi
trouble. The A'idubon Society II
making a determined effort to enforce
the law.
D. A. I CONFERENCE.
TWELFTH ANNUAL SESSION
OPENED WEDNESDAY.
The Opening Session In the Court
House Was Attended by n Lurgo
mm Intercsetod Audience.
From the Daily Item, Nov. 18.
The Twelfth Annual Conference of
the South Carolina Division of the
Daughters of the American Revolu?
tion convened in the Court House at
11 o'clock this morning with practi?
cally a full representation from all
the chapters in the State and a large
number of others present, the audience
comfortably filling the court room.
The conference was called order
by Mrs. Robert Moultrle Bratton,
State Regent, who after a few pre?
liminary remarks requested the audi?
ence to rise and remain standing
while the opening ritual was being
read.
The reading of the ritual being con?
cluded, the Regent introduced Mrs.
S. C. Baker, Regent of Sumter's Home
Chapter, who extended greetings in
behalf of the local chapter to the
visiting Daughters and welcomed the
conference to Sumter.
The response was made on behalf
of the State Division by Mrs. F. H. H.
Calhoun, of Gen. Andrew Pickens
Chapter, of Clemson College, whose
very happy and felicitious address
was frequently interrupted by ap?
plause.
Miss Beaufort Brand sang very
effectively a beautiful solo and Mr.
R. I. Manning was then presented to
the conference by the Regent to In?
troduce Mr. H. C. Haynsworth, who,
by special invitation, delivered an
address on the revolutionary history
of Sumter District. Mr. Haynsworth
in the brief time at his disposal cover?
ed the subject as well as could be ex
expected when the very meagre data
available to the historical student Is
taken into consideration. His ad?
dress evidenced painstaking study
and careful analysis of the histories
dealing with the records of the revo?
lutionary struggle in what is now
Sumter county.
Following Mr. Haynsworth's ad?
dress, Mrs. H. M. Stuckey and Mrs.
Robert Shelor rendered a violin duet.
The annual report of the State Re?
gent, Mrs. Robert Moultrle Bratton,
was then read and the session was
concluded with the reading of the
Ritual from page 8.
There will be no business session
this afternoon, Sumter's Home Chap?
ter entertaining the delegates at a
tea at the residence of Mrs. Marion
Moise from 4.30 to 6.30 p. m.
This evening a business session will
be held in the Court House from 8.30
to 10 o'clock.
Tomorrow morning a business ses?
sion will be held from 10.30 to 1.30
p. m., and at 1.30 p. m. the Daughters
will be entertained at luncheon at
the Eagles' Club rooms.
A cordial invitation is extended by
the Daughters to all members of the
Civic Deague, Colonial Dames and
other organizations and to the rep
representatives of the press to at?
tend all of the business sessions In
the Court House.
From the Daily Item, Nov. 19.
The Daughters of the Revolution
were entertained yesterday afternoon
at the residence of Mrs. Marion Molse,
at a delightful afternoon tea, given
by Sumter's Home Chapter. The en?
tire lower floor of the spacious and
beautiful home was tastefully and ar?
tistically decorated, and during the
hours of the reception the parlors
were crowded with guests.
Business was resumed when the
conference was called to order In the
Court House at 8.30 o'clock by Mrs.
Bratton, the State Regent, who called
for the regular order of business as
laid down in the programme, which
was as follows:
Report of Credentials Committee.
Roll Call.
Minutes of Eleventh Annual Con?
ference.
Minutes of Meeting of South Caro?
lina Delegates at Washington, D. C.
Announcements of Committee on
Recommendation of State officers.
Reports of State officers.
Presentation of Ten Chapter Re?
ports.
The session was full of Interest to
delegates and spectators alike, the re?
ports of the various officers especially
The meeting did not adjourn until 11
o'clock, and even at that hour there
was unfinished business that had to
be carried over until today.
At 10 o'clock this morning the
Standing Committees of 1907*08 met
for the purpose of completing their
annual reports, and at 10.80 the con?
ference was called to order by the
State Regent.
The programme of the session wai
as follows:
Prayer.
Music?By the Misses Teicher.
Reading of Minutes.
Report of Continental Hall Com?
mittee.
Report of Magazine Committee.
Report Of Revolutionary Qravei
Committee.
Reports of Ten Chapter Regents.
The business, session adjourned ai
1.30 to atend the luncheon given by
Sumter's Home Chapter, which was
served in the large hall at No. 3
West Lib( *.y street, recently occu?
pied by the Elite Theatre. The hall was
elaborately decorated with the D. A.
R. colors, vines and pot plants, and"
when fileed with the hundred or more
handsomely gowned women presented
a most beautiful and charming scene.
The conference reassembled In bus?
iness session at 3.30 o'clock and is
now in session in the Court House.
This evening the Daughters will be
entertained at the residence of Mrs.
Perry Moses, Jr., at a reception given
by the Daughters of the Confederacy.
From The Daily Rem, Nov. 20.
The Twefth Annual Conference of
the D. A. R., of South Carolina, ad?
journed at 2.30 o'clock this afternoon
after the most largely attended meet?
ing in the history of the Division; and,
in many respects, that has proven one
of the pleasantest and most success?
ful?so say the visiting delegates. The
next conference will be held in Green?
wood next October, the invitation of
Star Fort Chapter of that city having
been accepted.
The session today was probably the
busiest of the conference, inasmuch as
there was.a great deal of unfinished
business to be disposed of before ad?
journment. The conference was call?
ed to order at 10.30 o'clock by State
Regent, Mrs. Bratton, and after the
opening prayer and a delightful solo
by Mrs. H. J. Harby, the unfinished
business brought over from yesterday
was taken up and disposed of with
dispatch.
The regular order of the day was
then taken up, the programme being
as follows:
Report of Committee on Recom?
mendation of State Officers.
Report of Committee on Resolu?
tions.
New Business.
Announcement of Committees for
ensuing year.
Adjournment.
"The resolutions reported by the
committee were adopted by a unani?
mous vote and ordered published.
The reception given by Dick Ander?
son Chapter, U. D. C, at the residence
of Mrs. Perry Moses, Jr., last evening
was a most delightful affair, and was
the crowning social event of the D. A.
R. meeting, and was thoroughly en?
joyed by all who attended.
PILE CP BIG SCORE.
Sumter High School Defeated the
Florence School Team by Score of
52 to 0.
The undefeated football team of the
Sumter city schools administered an
overwhemling defeat to the team rep?
resenting the Florence High School
Friday afternoon at the Ball Park,
running up a total .of 52 points and
holding their opponents scoreless. The
Sumter boys clearly outclassed the
visitors, but notwithstanding the fact
that it was apparently an easy victory
from the time that the whistle blew
that put the ball Into play, still the
home team kept hammering away,
and worked as hard as if every foot
of gain was to be earnestly contested
for. That same spirit, together with
most excellent training has resulted
in the long list of victories earned by
the Game Cock team.
The two halfs were of 20 and 15
minutes duration. In the first half,
the local team was almost immediate?
ly In possession of the pig skin, and
by a series of line bucks with occa?
sional end runs a score of 32 was run
up. The old time tactics were princi?
pally relied upon. In the second half
the open game was resorted to with
equally good effect. Forward passes,
onside kicks, triple passes and fake
plays were the means of adding an ad?
ditional 20 points to the already large
score. The Florence boys never had a
chance to cross the Game Cock s goal
line.
The scores were made as follows:
Touch downs: Green 4, Davis 2, Shaw
3, Duffie 1; goals: ^Duffle 1, Snaw 1.
Referee, Mr. Eason; umpire. Mr. Com?
mander; time keeper, Mr. Spann.
The manager of the Sumter team is
endeavoring to obtain a game with the
Carolina scrub team for Thanksgiving
Day, and if he is successful there
should be a large crowd out to en?
courage the boys for their faithful
work in practicing and to commend
them for the most excellent team that
they have put out to represent the city
schools.
Rev, Richard Carroll, the well
known negro preacher and philan?
thropist, delivered a lecture in the
opera house Sunday afternoon before
an audience that was composed of
white people and n< groes, the two
races being almost equally divided in
number. The balcony which was re?
served for whites was filled while the
main auditorium was crowded to the
doors with negroes. Carroll's address
was interesting from first to l i t and
be held the attention of bis audience
in a manner that demonstrated his
ability as a speaker and thinker.
The cotton warehouse is filling up
and a few farmers will reap the bene?
fit If the prices should advance In the
spring.
GREAT COTTON WAREHOUSE.
Now Orleans Committee ttt Work on
Plans for Building Model Ware*
house for Farmer*' Union.
New Orleans, Nov. 24.?The Joint
Conference committee, named by the
Farmers' Union and the New Orleans
Progressive Union to devise ways and
means for the improvement of the
conditions under which the cotton far?
mers market the crop, is wasting no
time in carrying out the wishes of the
Farmers' Union convention held here
recently. At the last meeting held by
the Joint committee a sub-committee
was appointed with Mr. W. B. Thomp?
son as its chairman, to formulate a re?
port which is to be used as a working;
basis by the Joint committee in the
carrying out of its plan to construct,
a great central warehouse on the>
river front at New Orleans SS the first,
step in creating practical improve?
ments in the methods of handling,
housing and protecting cotton froroi
damage and excessive charges. It is
proposed to make the New Orleans
warehouse a model in every way, pri?
marily for the purpose of reducing:
the cost of handling cotton at this
port to a minimum, hut ultimately to
serve as a practical demonstration to
the cotton growing states as a whole
of the advantages and benefits to the
grower and home merchant to follow
in the wake of modern improvements
of this character.
Another matter of Importance that
will eome before the joint committee
in the near future is the form of con?
tract now in force. The New Orleans
cotton exchange is engaged in over?
hauling its contract, and so is the
New York exchange. The joint com?
mitttee is therefore interested in see?
ing that such change as are made will
benefit the producer of cotton and
the cotton states in every practical
way. To this end President Thomp?
son of the New Orleans cotton ex?
change has arranged to Invite a num?
ber of leading cotton growers, includ?
ing President Barrett of the Farmers*
Union, to appear before the contract
revision committee, and point out
such changes as the farmers thinic
should be made. Not long ago a
strong committee of American spin?
ners appeared before the revision
committee and asked for certain,
changes of benefit to them, and the
committee now wants to hear front
the producers before drawing up its
report on which the cotton exchange
membership will act.
WINTHROP FEVER SITVATIOX.
No Deaths Have Occurred and There)
Have Been no New Cases in 11
Days.
Rock Hill, Nov. 21.?The fever situ?
ation at Winthrop, which has all alongr
been of great Interest to citizens of
the State, and especially so to those
of Rock Hill, is altogether favorable.
It Is a matter of much congratulation
that the outbreak has passed without
a fatality. Acting President Kinard,
who has handled the situation most
admirably, has had the assistance and"
hearty co-operation of the authorities,
the physicians ?nd the students them?
selves. Dr. Kinard today gave the
correspondent of The Sunday News
the following:
"It Is now eleven days since a case
of typhoid fever has developed at thw
college, and the infirmary has been
free of suspected cases for eight days.
This indicates clearly that the cause
of the fever, whatever it may have
been, has been removed. The excite?
ment at the college has died down, and
the work of the Institution is moving
along regularly and smoothly. There
has been no cessation of the work in
the class room. Some of the students
who were called home have returned.
The others will doubtless return in a
few days, and thus make up as soon
as possible the work in the class room,
which they have massed by their ab?
sence."
Lexington, Nov. 23.?F. L. Richard?
son, a white man. was lodged in Jail
here tonight upon a warrant sworn
out by the Citizens' Bank, of Bates
burg, charging him with obtaining:
money amounting to $1,093 under
false pretenses. Richardsons brother
an attorney from Greenwood, and R.
T. Jaynes, of Walhalla, are here for
the purpose of trying to settle Cie
matter amicably to all parties.
? ? ? ?? ii.? ? _
NEW GRUT MILL?I ha\e installed
an up-to-date grist mill at my gin?
nery (fork of Providence and
j*tatehurg road.) Guarantee as
good table meal as anybody's water
mill. Leave your com to be ground
when you go to town.
ll?tl-4t WeVfl J. H. Myers.
LAND FOR RENT?I have a two)
horse farm ami two one-horse
farms for rent on the Monaghan
totale, with comfortable dwellings
and good out buldings. Neill O'Don
neti.
Item It wlky tf. W & S tf.
??mmmmmm?mm?m
DR JOHN H. mohsi:.
Grad. University of Penna.
VETERINARIAN.
Office: Smith's Stable.
OSes phone. 17 2. YT. Liberty 3C
Residence phone, 12.
ll-16-3m?i&w