The watchman and southron. (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, April 03, 1909, Image 4
SATURDAY. APRIL 3, 1909.
Tue Sumter Watchman was found
oat la 1**0 ana the True Southron In
It**. The Watchman and Southron
ata r as gfce combined circulation and
snee of both of the old papers,
la manifestly the best advertising
is Sumtsr
Smith has g??tb n next hi
and the newspaper boys are
fceoptng hksi on the wires. Without a
agent fame Is an utter im
IWMy la this day and generation,
therefore Senator Smith Is to be con
4prntu4atod that he po?aesoes this most
itf requisite. All that he has
do now Is to demonstrate that he
s the elements that differentiate
isn from the other sort in
Wawhlngtou and his place will be sc
ourety Aatd. Otherwise publicity will
jgnin htm it measure of notoriety, but
oath lag m ire We wish him mighty
and venture to voluntser a word
admonition?publicity Is a good
bat judicious publicity Is bet
? www
It will be just like Teddy Roosevelt
te> convert hit. Killma-NJaro into a
urareleen atmtlon and pester the whole
amowa wsrtd with hourly reports of
gala career as a faunal naturalist.
? ' * '
was born too soon for the
of the world and we have had
growing grudge againat him from
day the only living ex-preeldent
from New York.
e ? ?
aantention over the Florence
e tiff ens to have resolved It
late it choice between a negro
a carpet bagger. If r. Cssaels may
an eacetlent\man la many re
so was Daniel H. Cham
la la the days of reconstruction.
ejeeaoUk'
neff kttt
aYdn education and ability did not ren?
der Men the more acceptable to the
foe pie of Mowth Carolina, nor will
Mr. Cossets' good qualities cause the
me people to prefer him to as
er hotter man who Is to the
r b<**
la t<j
M 1 11.. .. j__j
'aft* AL. NEWS PARAGRAPHED.
r
at ftsrtejrent Gathered
Urn CRy.
The pine organ for the new Epis
<'h?* eh arrived Saturday and is
we*? erected It la expected
ahnt ehe organ will first be used on
?anter Sondsy
lr. W. D* Woods who has charge |
en* the Oaert House square Is hard at
wttu a force of hands and will
have the grounds In fine con
OftUeo It will require time for the
wreak aw Ii. doing to show to the full
aWreaatHfn- as he Is working and plan?
ning nw i for the future than Im
late resulta
If Ifcnloltor Stoll begins to stir up
tnkaja tttere will be a mighty rattling
of dry hones among the bondsmen
anl defendant* who are out on bond.
Bat It is iMgn time for a general etlr
"lie
Alt me "Mr [?eaguee and other
Weensn'a (lube of South Carolina will
he represented la the annual meeting
of Use federation of Women's Clubs
w/Mc* ww4 be held In Sumter next
month Puelt and private premises
'sill cmae in or critical scrutiny and
for thai i ?aeon the Civic League of
'funster ?* anxious for eevtybody to
ew-operste with the League In giv?
ing tue city s thorough overhauling
em "Ctean U?> Day '
Th? in reaant or other buelnos?
man wWo has something to sell to
the i?- h?I of Sumter. Lee and Clar
(owatie*. can more quickly and
ightr tMing his goods to the at?
tention of the purchasing public by
csrvert<a*ng wt the Twlce-a-Week
Watchman and Southron than by any
nie*im. Circulation considered,
gajeg ire the lowest ard on reg
cvetr-ict-, you will pay no more
for two immun? a week than you form?
erly nasd for one
It n-o? i?p > ' ? I on the streets on
Tneec*r sftern ?on th;?t the premises
of Mr. Scegars. who owns the old
Knot pkmi v on Mo- I'rovid "nee road,
were >?* iit ? ? telephone menage t<>
that rge. I htving heen received from
I m*i ????? A later repoit gave the
fert? etilen oTCre that a meadow.
Which wits covered with dry grass,
tssn twM?? bumed over and that a lot
of huf and eideiildings had been in
danger fur e time.
A bMod heck horse became fright?
en* ) '..y i?i ? n >m ?Mle on West f.ib
wrty BtroH TUSOdnJ night and dash
*m4 *ate the grocery store of T. v
"mrco The hack stuck In door.
Put tne horse went right on Into the
?tore, emit erlag show cases and
good* in all directions. Mr. Pearc
nnd a cl.ok telsed the lens., an quick?
ly aa p?nal hi* and succeeded in quiet?
ing him liefere he had time to wreck
?everything within reach. The driVOT
of the Luk aald that right that
the rsnawsy was caused by the an
tomohile -alibiing with the hack and
wea not lue to the horse taking
fright, as he was thoroughly accus?
tomed to autoa
!
Farmers' Union News
-AND
Practical Thoughts for Practical Farmers
(Conducted by E. W. Dabbs, President Furniers' Union of Sumter
County.)
The Watchman and Southron having decided to doubl? Its service by
semi-weekly publication, would improve that service by special features.
The first to bo Inaugurated Is this Department for the Farmers' Union and
Practical Farmers which I have been requested to conduct. It will be my
aim to give the Union news and official calls of the Union. To that end
officers, and members of the Union are requested to use these columns.
Also to publish such clippings from the agricultural papers and Govern?
ment Bulletins as I think will be of practical benefit to our readers. Ori?
ginal articles by any of our readers telling of their successes or failures
will be appreciated and published.
Trusting this Department will be of mutual benefit to all concerned,
THE EDITOR.
All communications for this Department should be sent to E. W. Dabbs,
Mayesvllle, S. C.
Como to the County Union meet?
ing next Tuesday. Give our State
President a rousing reception.
? I t
Do not forgef that we rave plans
of cooperation that will be worth
more than the enthuslan of a big
meeting. Come prepared to talk bus
i/iess In a business like way.
ess
The Farmers' Union stands for
more than a good price for cotton. It
stands for better methods, better liv?
ing, and the thousand and one things
that make for higher Ideals of life.
? ? ?
Just, as the tree is the growth of
years, so the realisation of the Ideals
of th?> Farmers' Union will only
come In time. Every one can contri?
bute tiomethlng, and mutt not be dis?
couraged if there are seeming fail?
ures. *
? ? ?
Do not forget the day. April 6th.
Do not forget the place, Alliance
Hall. Concord Township.
TWO WAYS FOR THE COUNTRY
WOMAN TO MAKE MONEY.
Groat Possibilities In C'?i ws and Chick?
ens When Properly Handled.
Dear Aunt Mary: There are vari?
ous ways of making money by our
women folks; tome take in sewing,
some take a boarder or two, some can
vats, and in my neighborhood tome
grade tobacco and prepare it for mar?
ket.
I make my money differently from
any of these as I get It from cows
and chickens. We all raise chickens,
and all we farmer folkt ought to
keep a cow. To have milk and but?
ter all the time it Is absolutely nec?
essary to keep two cows. To care
for two It not very much more trouble
than it It to care for one. The milk?
ing it the principal difference, and I
find If I can get to the lot to milk one
I can stay to milk the second.
Get ft Cents More a Pound for Butter
of Quality. f
Anybody with two good cowt ought
to tell not lets than $50 worth of but
ter In a year. I have in the past year
told |t8 worth of butter from my two
cowt. They were both dry their full
period and both raited calves, not on
skim milk but on whole milk. Be?
sides there was a family of six?and
hired hands?to eat butter. It Is use?
less to say the butter was good. I had
a demand for all I could make, and
got five cents on the pound more than
ordinary butter told for. This It the
surplus, mind you, to tay nothing of
the milk the pigt got and they cer?
tainly were pleased with It and grunt?
ed their approval every time they
were fed. '
These cows are not scrubs, neither
are they registered. They have reg?
istered sires.
To Make Money From Cickens, Get
Good Stock.
While this Is one good way for a
woman on the farm to make money,
another way fully at good Is the
mining of chickens. To realize the
beat profits and be in demand the
chickens mutt be good. It Is much
MOrt encouraging to have good
chickens than sorry ones, to say noth?
ing of the Increased profits. Some
PMpfl say any old hen will lay and
that corn makes the hog. There Is
but one way for them to lie con
vlnced let them get full-blood chick?
ens or logs and feed them right
along with their scrub! and they will
iSVOf regret what the superior stock
cost in the beginning.
(?in' can make as much money off
thickens for the capital Invested im
he cm off anything else. You can
bU) ? trio of good fowls for $'? and
they will begin to make you some?
thing In a few days. Select sum.
breed that you like, write to the nd
rtrtlufi and mmmmU them About their
breedt. they will be glad to an w < t
inquiries. I have found the White
Wyandottes to answer my purpose
fine. Any one that hat any taste for
chickens at all couldn't help admiring
thorn, to see them standing in the
yard with full breast, head erect and
stately carriage.
<;<mn1 Fowl* Lay Twice as Many Kggs
as Scrubs.
'Not only are they pretty, but for
a general purpose fowl are unexcell?
ed. There is certainly no money in.
scrub chickens. They won't lay
Christmas eggs. Why I used to raise
icrubs and had to save eggs some?
times two months to have enough for
Christmas, and now I never think of
such a thing. I get enough in two or
three days and don't keep as many
hens as I used to. I find they will
lay twice as many eggs as scrubs, and
scrubs are continually getting sick
and dying. On the other hand, I have
never seen a sick Wynadotte. Those
who feel they can't afford a trio can
afford a cockerel, and the cross is
quite an improvement on the scrub.
The light colored breeds have an
advantage over the dark ones in be?
ing easier to dress. The White Wyan*
dottes can easily be made to weigh
two pounds at 8 weeks old.
MRS. F. M. SHEARON.
Wake Co., N. C, In Progressive
Farmer.
Announcement has been made that
on account of the Baptist Young Peo?
ples Union convention, to be held at
Florence, April 6-8, tickets to Flor?
ence will be sold at the reduced rafe
of one and one-halt fares, plus 50
cents, by the Atlantic Coast Line. The
tickets will be sold on the certificate
plan, and the forms will be supplied
by the local agents.
A friend Is a man who never tells
us his troubles.
HITCHCOCK THE PIE MAN.
Oil-rial Deicgute-^ettcr for Aflmllllf
tratlon Holds Reim?No Southern
Democrats Ncotl Apply.
Washington, aMrch 31.?Numer?
ous citizens of Spartanburg have evi?
dently been misled by somj of the
newspaper stories about the "new or?
der of things" into believing that the
?enatov3 and representatives from the
Southern States are potent in post
masterial matters. Senator Smith
md Representative Johnson have
loth received v.elegrams from various
>nes in Sartaiburg requesting that
they hold up 'ho naming of a man
as postmaster at Spartanburg to suc?
ceed the late Col. Poiner until "a'l
applicants" er '?other'" applicants
have been heard from. Alas, little
doe* Senator Smith or Representative
Johnson have to do with such mat?
ters.
There is one Hitchcock, you know,
who has been installed as the politi?
cal secretary pie dispenser and dele?
gate getter for the administration.
He is the man one has to see, and
don't let anybody be decived, for he
has not yet been convinced that
Democratic postmasters are of any
great service in sending the right
kind of delegates to the next nation?
al Republican convention. Likewise,
not having in his experience found
Democrptic congressmen of any great
assistance in the carrying out of poli?
tical scheme of the administration,
he has not beeil accustomed to take
the advice of congressmen fiom the
South.
A8 to Mr. Taft, he is genial enough,
slaps Democrats on the back, ap he
does others, and that sort of thing,
but he does not like to interfere with
he administration of postofflce mat?
ters by his postmaster general.
Representative Johnson called
twice at the postolllce department to?
day to see Mr. Hitchcock, but he did
not. see him, Mr. Hitchcock being out
toth times.?The State.
Greenville Council Rescinds Action.
Greenville, March 31.?At the reg?
ular monthly meeting of city council
on Tuesday night a resolution re?
scinding the action of council in de?
claring the franchises of the Green
I
vilie Traction Company, the Green?
ville Gas and Electric Light and
Power Company, and the Paris
Mountain Water Company wa3 de
claiei to be invalid. This action is
necessary to secure a confe: ence with
i.. ollicials of the above ruunod com?
panies with a view of effecting a
compromi-?'.
City council and the board of trade
have appcinttd ? comrmaaioi to con
f*r with the officials and as soon
the action of euincil. is rescinded,
the conference will be held.
Mrs rlo, the kidnapper, is be
! ing quam Jed over by as many cities
! as aontaotod for the honor of being
the birthplace of Homer.?Philadel?
phia Ledger.
LIME :: CEMENT
HARD WALL PLASTER, SHINGLES,
LATHS, ROOFING,
Fire Brick and Clay; Stove Flue and
{Drain Pipe.
. :. Building Material Generally. . :.
g WiBiF, COW. HOS AUG CHICKEN FEED, g
Horses, Mules, Vehicles and Harness as
Usuai.
We still have some Milch Cows on hand.
BOQTH-HARBY LIVE STOCK COMPANY,
SUMTER,
S. C.
jYou will wear
?New Shoes Easter
jj The question is merely whether
I they will be tans or blacks, high cuts
or oxfords.
If your taste r jns to oxfords, how
do you like this one ? Made in patent
colt on the Rialto model. Price $4.
Others in other leathers and shapes at
S3.SO and 84.00.
THE
No. 5, South Main Street,
SUMTER, S, C.
jft EASTER SUNDAY. 0
Copyright I 9o 9 by
Hart S*. lurtner & Mil*
Ike D. 1.
Co..
N| O matter how carefully
you may dress on other
days of the year, Easter
Sunday always calls for
your best.
It's splendid foresight to
make Easter preparations early so
as to secure the best.
If you need a New Suit just
take a look at our "Clothes of
Quality" designed, cut and tailor?
ed from the choicest fabrics by
experts-Some of the best in the
land.
sis 10 a.
Everything in Clothes, Hats,
Shirts, Neckwear and Underwear,
for Men and Boys, in styles that
are the prevailing fashions, and at
prices that are pleasing.
Phone 166.
S. (.