University of South Carolina Libraries
Published \\cdiiesdii) and Saturduy. ?BY? OSTEEN PUBLISHING COMPANY ?UMTM, s. c. Ttmut: fi.wU per annum?In advance. Advertisements: >ue Square first Insertion.$1.00 =..????> subsequent insertion.60 Contructs for three months, or oncer will be made at reduced rates. All communications which sub? serve private Interests wljl be charged for as advertisements Obituaries and tributes of respeot will be charged for. The Kumter Watchman was found i tu 1860 and the True Southion in SIC The Watchman and Southron .'.w has the combined circulation and tiduenre cf both of the old papers. *nd \< manifestly the best advertising asdlum In Sumter. '? ? 1 i UK.M SCHOOL OR ITOK'S i a\ Tl> l ?ggaj \fTair la be Cucnlweted at Press hvicrlun College t 11<I?>. (Minion. Mar< h L'J.?(>n next Friday night March JS. all high schools ol the State are cordiallv invited to the oratorical contest to be held in the ('??liege auditorium. The faculty and the Philomalhcan anil Eukosmian Lit? erary societies have offered three medals t?? be glvt n to the best three orutors of the hiuh schools of South Caroline* This contest was instituted by the College last year to encour? age oratory. The one next Friday nik'ht will he the tir^t. and the rules are in substance as fid lows: 1. All high schools of the State are entitled lo send one representative This student must bring a statement wiih him that Im a Imnu tide stu? dent. 2. The student must not be in a lower or higher class than work pre M nbed by the State high schools; pre onratory schools under these require? ments are entitled to a representa? tive. 1. Each speaker may use either a speech written hy himself or one writ? ten by another. The object is to en? courage oratory and correct delivery more than wilting of essays. 4. Entertainment will be provided for eat h representative while in Clin? ton. It will be necessary for them to arrive the day before the contest. 6. The right is reserved, in case the number of contestants is larger, io hold a preliminary contest <n the Oollsge auditorium and limit the speakers to ten. The judges will be disinterested men. A very large representation Is ex? pected at this contest. The following -< hools have submitted the names of speakers: shunter, Pgr gang Herbert; Basley, Ten llagood; Woodruff. Collier Lang fold. Westminster, Jack Zlmnni man; Kichland. Bruce Siribhllng, Fountain Inn. Janes Lice; Jonesville, Sam Llttlejohn; Fnlon. Ernest Mor? gan; Hendersonville. I'oyas Marion Helton. Lewis Cox; BenjK ttsvillt Frank Ellerbe; (Jaffney, Lo rimer Caff rey; Hickory (in?\f, F. It. McOIll; Anderson Fitting gchool, J. C. Wat kins; Wllllameton, Tontmle Rice fclngstree. William Hamide; Bishop ville. Wilbur Consar- Liheity. George MiCr.ivty; Seneca. Wilkes l.cnd> Clinton. John Holland Hunter; Lat ta. Qfeer, Timmon-n rue ami Green. w.o.l will also semi representatives, hut have not sent in names yet. News From Hark Corner. New tgjggg for I'oMal. I>ark Corner. larch It,?Every? thing is at a standstill In this corner. Prett> near all farmers are ready to plant corn and some expected to com? mence planting last Monday. St Pat nek's day. but the land was too wet. As it rained again toda> 1 have no idea when trny w?P commence. Theft is nothing exciting in tht< corner, ev? erything m ealm and ss rotte. Miss ? ?IIa Ardls. daui.hter of Mr. Po! Ardls. and Mr. J. L. Ardis are s>fc. Mr M C M? L? ..el killed a mad dou' a tew days age. 1 have heard that a ?mid dog Ml \ir Frank Compton. who liv.s .i Lams.\ i.m dav last w>?k. The dog belonged to Miss Talulah P nosey The dog left hono- the night after it bit Mr. Compton and wgl allied the m \t daj neat goovon by Mr Charlie Ja? kson. Mr i?on Geddings ol PI new.I visited it Wedgelleld last Sunday. Mrx P. P Ueddings of Plnewood and Mrs Jack Ardis of Privateer vftsHed Mrs W. J Ardis at Elm Hill last Tm sd in Mr Parly OsiliSg is home, after b? ? ok' operated on for gppendltlcla a few weeks a-.o by Dr. M? od la Sumter. \ir "ston i.s pelting along Una, Mis*-. Bunlee E Oeteee of the rtjroaiaeta's spent three days last w k in Columbia in attendance on the s? hool tea* hen*" association and visltinw r?dallves. Alh.w me to say to my old friend I W. 1? that I used to ?rite for th? big of the things. ' hue since 1 have grown oteVf ess wiser, i hope, i sc now when- I never had any buslneai to set myself US. as a writer for news? papers Having ?u> education, why should I ?vei ha\?- attempted lo show my tgcVOfsmco to the world? Put if i nave nv de ore life happier f<>>- just on?? hour I feel ?hat I am repaid fc ail of mv .< rlbbling. for it is so much Letter to mak< one laugh than cry thinks old "Hard Times Mr F. A. I.v n m h i neeepted the position H- agent for the postal Tele? graph Company hr this city and took ' barge of the o Mb ? Saturday momlng Mr Lynasn is s native of Sumter and has been 'tie ag? fit of the compuns ;i' this point i number ol years before going to Vu&usta, at which place he h h h. en stationed foj Ihe past few ( linn.li stomach Trouble Cured. There i not hing more discouraging than a ( i wad ? is< rder of the atom h. and i is got urprising lhal man. suffer for years with such an sllmeni when a permanent cure is within lheir re. h and may !>?? had for a li pj?. " \ mm - tie \ "in a : ? " says P || Pe? k. Of W tl e|. e, Mich . "I '..night a i of ci 'mherlaln'i Tablets, and sir-, usiiu' ' ein I hir <? f It perfectly well. I had prevlousls" nse?| in n nub- I d ffl reg! modl? ? .m-s. hut none ? ? r.i wer?- of nny listIng benefit.' S y all d< ' I \dvt < hsnilx i lain L.hb is for t'owstlpn Poll. For eoawtlpatlon, Chamberlain'* Tablets ||e ?Mellen? Pl.V to til,'. odd snd gentle In eff< ct. Illve them a tritt For sab by all AV ab ' Advt HOI'TH CAROLINA IMSOC'IATION WILL MOIJI HKHHION II KHK MIHI. 2, :\ \M> I. Parade of I.JWMI Men and Roys to ho i lililiix of UrCUt Vi mention?Niilll brt of Prominent Men io speuk. The South Carolina Btate Sunday School association, the lariretl relig? ious organisation in the State, \% 111 hohl its Sfth annual convention in ihe city of Bunrtter, April 2, 3, and I, Tins v.-iii be ;i remarkable gathering. Ev try county In the State will be rep? resented. There will bo a number of noted ipeakera \v. c. Pearce of Chl ? ago, hi., will ho heard in a number of addresses Judge Joseph Carthel of Nashville, Tenn., will also appear several limes on th< programme. Some of the best speake rs In this state will also deliver addre ..-.es. The music will be in charge of Messrs. Tullar a id Meredith of New York city, The main sessions of the convention Wl'l he held in the opera hotMk . which wdl give a line oppor? tunity for attractive musical features. Thorn will he a local eholr of 100 v dees. Tuesday evening. April 1. the an Ml il meeting of the e xecutive COmmlt lCt of the state association will be hi hi in the First Baptist church. Af t? r the business session the commit? tee will be ? ntertalned at supper by lie- Slate aSSOClatlon. The UeV. J. L Orson oi Greenwood Is president and will act as toastmaster. I'riday gftetnoon, the last day of i convention, tue great parade for nan and boys w.'l take place. This w i form the climax of the whole con? vention. This parade is being ar n nged for by tin- men's Bible clnssei tin StJ'te It is not only expected that actual members of classes part I Me in this parade, but also men who are standing by the Bible ami the L?de school and want to support the ct use In this way. To .see this great i'. iy of men, a conceited testimony to the word of God, a vital part of i r or Id-wide movement for Christian conquest, will be a wonderful sight. The parade will form at the eor n< r of Main street and Oakland avenue will march through the principal Itreots and mass in front of the hand? stand on the high school green and be addressed for i B minutes by Dr. s. c. Mitchell of the University of <outh Carolina. The parade will move promptly at i o'clock. This will give those expecting to h ave on the regu? lar train an opportunity to do so. The stores and business houses of Sumter will b ? closed from 4 to 5 o'clock in order to give the business men an opportunity to march in the patade. A special train from Columbia has Peec amnged which will go over to Sumter for the parade carrying (00 men and hoys. There will !'<? reduced mllroad rates from all p >;nis in tin- state. Sumter is making Splendid plans for the en? tertainment of the delegates. The Ministerial union, the Cham? ber of Commerce ami the Y. M. C. A. ate working together to make this the biggest and best convention in tie histoi. ot the stat. Sunday school association. rhe programme follows. W'cdncxla> Morning. 10? Song service. Messrs. Tullar and Meredith. New York city. 10.80 Scripture reading and pray? er, the Rev. \v. I Herbert, presiding elder of Sumter district, Sumter. i" ??? Address of welcome, Dr. s. c. Baker, president of Chamber of i Bommert e, Sumter, 1'? (0 Response, John Wood, ( hair man of central committee, Spartan? burg, 11? -Music, Messrs Tullar ami Mertdlth. Il.o.",--President's address, the Rev. J. B. <'feen. paStor Of the I'lfst PreS byterlan church, Greenwood. II.SI "Prom Greonn.l to Bum i< r." Prof. Tluunas W Kein, ( hair man of executive committee, Clem son college. 11.50?Report of state treasurer, B, T Lanham. Spartanburg. ij?"Tin Meaning of the Sunday School Movement," w. c. Pearce, as ?oclntc g? nernl secretary of the inter? national Sunday school association, < 'hicago. i _' 80 \ Banner County," Joseph Carthel. g. nernl secretary of Tennes? see Sunday school association. Nash? ville. 18.81?"The Sunday School Organ? ised," Chester F, Harris, superintend? ent of Southslde Baptist Sunday school, Spartanburg. Wmlnrndttj Afternoon, County ami township officers, First i'aptist church. Rev, I B, Wallace, president of Anderson county associa? tion, Pel/.er. presiding; NY. <'. Pearce, specialist: I 30-1.30?Five Minute Talks? How We Captured Our First Ban? ner," B. W. crouch, president of s.a luds county association. Saluda; "How \\'e s.cuted a Report from Every Sunday School in Florence County." Fred il. Young, secretary of Florence ounty association, Tlmmonsvllle, ? Lew We Reached the I'ront lane." Mise Ida M. Flahburne, secretary of Colleton county association, Walter horo; "How We Prepared for Our Township Visitation Canvass," the Rev, W. J. Roach, president of Glenn springs township association, Glenn Springs; "Our Organisation of Town ?hip Secretaries." s T. Kanham, sec? retary of Spartanburg county asso iation. Spartanburg! open parlia? ment. 'I'. a- her training, Presbyterian church; Lev. F. W, Gregg, state su? perintendent of teacher training de? partment, Lock Hill, presiding; Jos? eph Carthel, Nashville, specialist: 3.30-6.30 Fifteen Minute Talks Training the Teacher of Tomorrow," the Rev. Asa l> Watktns, Spartan? burg; "Helping the Teacher of To? day." Plot ,| W. Thompson. Win? throp college, Rock Hill; open parlia? ment. Home department, Episcopal Sun la) sehonl hall; W. A. Harrison, State ui?erlntenden( (,f home department, Columbia, presiding; J- M, Way, Spar lanbui g. specialist: I :?? B Ti n Minute Talks ? ? My Home l*epartmcni Class Among tin- Firemen." tin- Rev, W A. Mc \uhv, past.u- of A R, p. church. 4partunhurg; "The Social Feature of i Home department;" How Can We Item h Apportionment; ' op. n parllu m< nt. WcdlMftflU) Night 7 -Song sei\i<e. Messrs, Tullar and \i. red Ith Scripture reading und prayer I te l; K l' I Inln). rectoi id Ti In it) Kpl copal church, Columbia 7.1'. Thi Ti ucher" Power,1 Jo ? ph Carthel, Nashville s i:. "The Kunda) s- hool ami I hi Great Comml Ion," IM ' llenr) Harm- pn Idenl of Si wberrj 1 '"? I. gi . Wa Ik i i \ I I". "The i '?II to S. t \ a e." W. i ' I'. 11 ? . Chicago I hui -da \ Morning Song ervlci \h t Tullar an. Men dull y Serlptur? i < idlng ami prayei the Rev. F. W Gregs;, Rock Hill. B SO '"The Phj chology of i he Pri mury Chihl," Mis li. <'. Cronk, Lu? theran in M worker, Col um bin, 9.60?"Finding Those <?n the '*ut Blde," the Uev. J. K. Coker, .'???v su perlntendenl of home visitation de? partment, (Charleston. I a. j Q Music Messrs. Tuller ami Meredith. 10.16 "What the Home Visitation Canvass Din tor Colleton County," Miss Ida M. Flshburne, Walterbor??. 10.36?"Reaching the Unreached Through the Mom.- Department," .). m. Way. Methodist Held secretary, Spartanburg. II "Reaching the Unreached Through Social Service," the Rev. il li. Lumpkin, chairman of Sunday school commission ol the diocese of South Carolina. Charleston. 11.30 "A Banner Sunday School," Joseph Carthel', Nashville. 12?Music, Messrs. Tullar und Meredith. 12.or?"The Teacher und His Art," Prof. .J. W. Thompson, Kock Hill. 11.36?"The Sunday School and ( Ivlc Righteousness," Cullen Sullivan. a nderson. 1?"The Young Life Trained for Leadership " Dr. Watson It. Duncan, pastor st. Caul's Methodist church, t irangeburg, 1.46 ?Elementary luncheon Thursday Afternoon. Elementary, Fir -t Baptist church; Miss Ada l.. Sanders, elementary su? perintendent tor Yoik county, McCon in llsvilh'. presiding; Mrs. K. ('. ('ton!;, (Columbia, specialist: 3.30?The Cradle Roll- -Display of lolls and supplies, home made and otherwise: "A Cradle Roll Welcome," Mrs. .1. w. Mansfield, Spartanburg; promotions; mothers' meetings. i?The Beginnen?Methods of teaching; demonstration of how to tench a hymn; story telling for begin? ners. 4.30?The Primaries ? Equipment; "Teaching Primaries Through the Eye Hate," Mrs. L. M. Overton, George? town; a programme for primary ses? sion. .". The Juniors?"Methods of Work tor Juniors," Mrs w. i'.. Abbott, Spar? enburg; memory work; a junior pro I motion service. Superintendents, P r e s h y t e r i a n church; Chester Harris, Spartan? burg, presiding; Joseph Carthel, Nash? ville, specialist: 3,30-6.30?Ten Minute Talks? "Opening and closing Exercises," A. .1. Bethen, superintendent of First Baptist Sunday School, Columbia; "Special I ?ays." S. C. Hodges, super In? den! of Presbyterian Sunday school, Greenwood; "The Sunday School Or? ganised," T. m. Lyles, superintendent of First Baptist Sunday School, Spar? tanburg; open parliament. Adult. Episcopal Sunday School hall; Paul Quattlebaum, state super? intendent of adult department. Con way, presiding; W. C. Pearce, Chi? cago, special bit: 3.30-6.30?Five Minute Talks: "The Standard of Service"?"Increase," Prof. j. B. Wamsley, Winthrop col? lege, Pock Hill; "Bibles," the Rev. J. W. < 'arson. pastor of A. R. P. church. Newberry; "Missions." S. G. Lanham, Spartanburg; "Training," the Rev. F. W. Gregg, Rock Hill; "Soul Winning." the Rev. .) P. Ma- I rion, pastor of Presbyterian church, | Sumter; "Community Work. H. P. Pilchard, secretary of v. m. c. a Sumter; open prallament, Thursday Night. 7?Song service. Messrs. Tullar and Meredith. 7.30?Scripture reading and prayer, Dr. c. c. Brown, pastor of First Bap? tist church, Sumter. 7.40?"Teachers That Teach," Mrs. E. C Cronk. Columbia ? "Dividends on Our Investment.' w. (\ I Va rce, * 'hicago. Friday Morning. !? Sonn service, Messrs. Tullar and Meredith. 9,26 -Scripture reading ami prayer, the Itev, C. a. Freed, l >. D? pastor of St. Paul's Lutheran church, Colum hia. 9.36?"The Field and the Task," J. M. Way. Spartanburg. 10.06?"Recruiting tne Sunday School Teaching Force," Prof. L. T. Maker. University of South Carolina. (Columbia. 10.36?"The Forward Step?Its Ad vantages," Joseph Carthel, Nashville 11.a;, -Music, Messrs Tullar and Meredith. 11.10?Tin- World's Convention. Zurich, Switzerland," the Pev. W. I. Herbert, Sumter. 11,30 Recognition of Counties Abbeville, the pev. E. P. Kennedy; Alken, the Rev. T. i>. Johnson ; An-j derson. the pev i. ?. Wallace; Bam? berg, Prof. j. c. Guilds; Barnwell tto be supplied); Berkley, s. W. Russell; Beaufort, the pev. J. n. Noland; Cal houn, ?I. ? ?. Wannamaker; Charleston, J. I >. Capplemann; Cherokee, W. B. Kir by; Chester. J. A. Hafner; Chester? field, Maj. M. M. McLauehlln; Claren? don, C. A. MeFadden; Colleton, the Pev. J. C. Lnwson; Darlington (to be supplied!; Dillon, W. .1. Carter; Dor? chester, .Ldin A. Burgess; Edgelleld, the Pev. P. E. Monroe; Falrftold (to be supplied); Florence. H I: McCall; Georgetown, J. T. Grant; Greenville, P. L Parr; Greenwood, W. 11 Nichol? son; Hampton, W. A. Paw ton; Horry. Paul Quattlebaum; Jasper (to be sup? plied); Kershaw, J. C, Humphries; Lancaster, W. L. Croxton; l^aurens, Jasper F.. Johnson; Lee, the Rev. M. M. Pensen; Lexington i to be sup? plied); Marion. E, C Edwards; Marl? boro < to be supplied); Newberry. Ar? thur Klbler; Oconee, Prof. W. S. Mor? rison; (irnngchurg, Dr. .1. L. p. Gil inore; Pit kens, the Rev. E. V. Babb; Riehland, Prof. II. a. Wise; Saluda, p. W. Oroueh; Spartanburg, the Bev. \v. li. K. Pondleton; Sumter, the Pev. W. I. Herbert; Union, Dr. F. M. El lerbe; Williamsburg, Prof. i?. M. Mit chell; York J. H. Milling. Friday Afternoon. I Men's parade. Teen age, First Baptist church; Prot'. II. A. Wise, state superinton denl of secondary division. Columbia, presiding; W. C. Pearce, Chicago, spe? cialis! : fi :i0-ff.30?Five Minute Talks ? Th. Seoul Movement," Joseph CotUn, s. eretary of boys' work, Columbia Y. \p c A ; "Organised Work for Girls ? f 'he Teen Ace." Mrs II. L Pilchard; "The Social Pile of Ten Age," Mrs. S c. Hodges, Greenwood; upon parliament. Mission, Presbyterian church; Mrs. M (I .1. Kiep-, State SUperilll.lel.il! of missions riepurtmont, C? dun bin presiding. .". 3O-?.30 Fh e Minute Talk - "Missions in the Sundnv. Soho?d," Mr s T i.anhiui. Spartanburg; "Whai ? Mil* Suilda> School Can do I ? r dexl ? o." Miss Maria Capers, relented \leih??tlisl missionary from Siiinti r; "The Call Ii ..in Cuba the P.v. Frank Wardlnw, returned mis sionarv from Cuba. Vox; open purlin luenl Nome visitation Ppiseopal Sundav s?-|.i hill, t he P'\ .1. p. i 'nker, State superintendent of home vi it.i lion department Charleston, presid line J??seph Carlhel. Nashville, spi ? kalisl .'. '.<? ? '. SO Piv e M Intlte Talks i lom?< \ i itut ion " Jos? ph ? 'hi hoi. Hou W< l'r?'pared fot iiui T??wnship Canvass,' p K Crosby, Rullln; "What a Township-whip Canvass Did For 1 mm- Work." i he Iv. VV. .1 I loa? h, Qlenn Springs; open parliament. Frida ) N i?iii. 7? Song service, Messrs. Tullar ami Meredith. 7.:;a?Scripture reading ; nd prayer, Dr. C, ?. Hurts, pastor of First Bap tist church, Columbia. 7.40?"The Whitened Fields," thi Itev. w. H. K. Pendloton, rector of Church of tin Advent, Sparlanhurg. 8? "Knowing the llihle Through Us Qreat Personalities," the itev. K. i >. Watson, I >. !>.. president id Hol T) In? dustrial school, I ' i a ay. s.::o?'Approved Workmen How Secured," W. fj. Pearce, Chicago, CHAMHKK ol ( UMMI lit i,. New Ollieeis Fleeted, with l>. I). Moiso us President? \ Now Factor) Pros, pect?Annual Meeting Postponed. The Board of Directors of tin Chamber of Commerce Monday elected I*. D. Molse, president, vice S. C, Baker, term expired; It. !'?. Belser, fust vice-president, vice, l >. l >. Moise promoted; J, W. McKlevcr second vice-president, vice R. B. Belser pro? moted; and J. Z. Hearson, treasurer, vica- I >. K. McCallum, Jr., who gives up the treasuryship after Berving three years. Messrs. Hearon and W. B. Upshur were appointed a committee of two, with power to enlarge the commit? tee, to raise a special fund to aslsl in paying the expenses oi* the Sunday School Convention. Action was taken on a communica? tion from Arthur Losey, presldi nt of the Lo-ey Marine Motor Works of Cape Girardeau, Mo., who suggests building a plant here under certain conditions it was decided to invite Mr. Losey here, and to inform him that provided investigation proved mutually satisfactory tin re would probably be no difficulty in Sumter capitalists furnishing what he would require In the way of a bonus. The annual meeting was postponed until Wednesday, April 9 at 8 i\ M. VNTI-WIIITK KLAYK CONI t HI NCI. Illinois Commission Would Have Meeting of Representatives of All states to Fight \\ bite Slave. Chicago, March 20.? Lieut. Gov. I'Hara ami four State senators, com? posing the legislative vice commit sion, left tonight 1 'or Washington to ask President Wilson to call a na tional conference of governors and law makers to institute a country? wide tight on white slave-/. Besides asking that a conference be called, the commission will petition for a federal investigation of women's wages and request the president to make a public declaration giving his moral support to the work done 1 y the commission. Plans suggested by l>r. Maurice Loehel for segregation of sexes in th< city schools will be Investigated by the commission on its return. Tin physician says the adoption of such a plan would greatly aid in the teach? ing of sex hygiene. BASK BALL TL AM AT WORK, High School Men Practising for Places on Hall Team. The high school boys are out on the Held every afternoon now practising for places on the high school team, which it is hoped will bi a good one this \car. The boys are being cotieh d by Physical Director B. A. Thees of the Y. M. ''., who is rounding them into shape. There Is * in good in ial trying out and those who (d>t. .:? places have to show good form, i t' d no he a hie to hold * hi n The high School Li "'? ? ' . > j .ac tIsing track wor' ,nst now under the coaching of M . Quay Williford. A number of men will be picked to at? tend the Inter-High School Athletic contests at Columbia and several ol the high school boys arc trying for places on this team. ( IT WILLS THROAT. Mack Bright in Manning Jail on Murder ( barge. Manning. March 24.?A negro wo man named Nether Mack, about years old, was killed in her I d last night about midnight and her hus? band, Bright Mack, is charged with the crime. Her throat was cut on both sides with a long-bladed pocket knife and She was also cut about tin load and shoulder. They lived on Mr. Clarence B. Math is' place about three miles northwast of Manning. There wa re no witnesses to the deed, but Mack, it is said, later Confessed. Accordlj g to the 'red confession af ?' sla ing his w tin negro left the l.o . ? for awh le but l" - turni d ?tri plan ?. t he nlfe In l) e dead v. r; m's hand ami the ,v it and to d ^. me u tin- n- i.;h1 t aal his wit - had I lied hers< If. \ .'hen an Inve. tigat on was mad U Ion rested upon the husband t i 1 I ? was arrested. Wh n he real .. ?' ?' al he was g. in ? to i ? locked ? >. narged with the ci ime, It is ..id. ) con? fessed to i In < n.s.al i and : I bow the deed wai done. The Motl Favorite. A coii '.h medicine for children should be harmless it should be pleasam to take. it should !>.? ef? fectual. Chamberlain's Cough Hem edy is all of this and :-- the mothers' favorite everywhere. For sale by all dealers.?Advt. Cure Cuts, Galls, Sores ft For man nno1 beast ?ffS, Healing Powdei Given immediate relief. Bcab without icabt. 25c, 50c. SL 4 K "Your money back if ., It f alb." v ?y r Kr? p n supply on hand xU(*fu})>.? for instant use. f>r^Uu!li!^^ I Secure free sample. V*^y^' Get 1'rntU Profit-slmring ''W' Booklet. 11)11) Almanac TREE. W. r. Rrogdon, I? ogdon. s. ( . l\ >R s \LI:?1 Hxle Wilt r. i innt - rd ton si > ?1 from I ?' 11 crop, price 11 per bushel, sound and pure R. B t 'oleolugh, Hswi o, s. 1' . B P. 1' \ IT OP NO I I > I \ It LLL.il r RESISTANT COTTON MIL. I DOL? LAR PI II Rl MM I .1 C HI NP. VR HAI/AI LI . s. C. IT NEVER SUBTRACTS 0|M*I1 a savings a< < onnt With and i.^ always la ii scif lire-a us** we \t.\\ inti ?.*(>! from da'?', i.. I your III I > *.a> in Hi;- Iii;'. Um safe, and ivirnmhi- ii MAI T Sl'IITIt.UTS. The Peoples' Bank STRONG. CON EftVATIVE, active, AND ACCOM MOD A HNG ? ? ? The Bank of Rank and file that absolutely pro? tects the interest of iu patrons. None can do more. We want vour recount. The Farmers' Bank & Trust Go. ? fey P;; * ii .'.-a - i. i,i i :i and Interest at the rate of 4 PEf cent i3 the BASIS UP? on v/hich we INVITE EVthY YOUNG man AND W oman TO statt a savings AC? COUNT in OUR SAV? ings :z:artment. WE are rl?ADY TO help you S^V?-ARE you ready to HAVE US? Next Quarter Be ? I* ii ' ! Ii! gins April I to 10 Hp ?? 1 hk&'/.^i LAND LIME. We are prepared to furnish this product at prices that will enable every farmer to u i it. Wo have ? very I?nrice this year and nothing will do your land more good <i an down lands, or l ?w and son:- l.n.d. It is necessary inous crops such us Alfalfa, clover, vetch, peas . del ui ices in oar lot? or in smaller Quantities* Sample: v rccjin * BOOTH-HARBY LIVE STook 0o1 'ANY. i'lil. ii kl H What i w 11 you t f?llte?* y U other* h is well '\ays ?? Sumter Denial Parlors, DR. C. H. COURTNFA . Prop. Ulis, ITIilAsovs Mii.l.lM.m KTt>HK,