The watchman and southron. (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, September 30, 1914, Image 4
Cfct ?tcjjman anb Routinen
l^ltflshod Wednesday and baiurdaj.
?BY?
OSTKKN PUBLISHING COMPANY.
IUMTKH, B. a
b Tersssz
$1.(1 p?r annum?In advance.
it
Oaa Square flret Insertion.$1.00
?vary subsequent Insertion.60
Contracts for three months, or
longer will be made at reduced ratet.
?11 communications which sub
aarve private Interests will be charged
fee an advertisements.
Obituaries and tributes of respect
alll be harged for.
Tbo Sumter Watchman was foua<: -
?d In I860 and the True Southron in
Ufa. Ths Watchman and Southron
the combined circulation and
of both of the old papers,
and te saealfestly the best advertising
medium In Sumter.
?aw?aw
TO ESTABLISH GRAIN MARKET.
Chamber of Commerce at Work on
New Line* Caused b> Diversifying
Crop* ?i Sumter County.
The Sumter Chamber of Commerce
will try to establish a market in Sum?
ter for corn, oats, and wheat, and
elevator storage facilities together
with ample manufacturing facilities
such aa roller mills for wheat, and
the enlargement of the already splen?
didly equipped plant of the Parrott:
Milling company, grinders of the "Par?
rot Urand" meals and feed stuffs.
In regard to the proposed plans oi
the business men of Sumter, Manag
li.g Secretary Heardon guvo out the
following today:
"On Saturday. September 26th we
had a hurriedly called meeting of the
business men of S imter to confer with
Mr. W. J Savag\ of KnoxvlUe, of
Ihe W. J. Savage company, grain
elevator storage and manufacturing
dealers.
"After a very satisfactory con. er
? nee with Mr. Savafte, and a long dis?
cussion of the importance fo this city
furnishing ample storage facilities and
markets for corn, oats, and w le a* in
order to Induce our farmers to reduce
cotton acreage and adopt the "live at
home" policy, us well as diversifying
their crops In order to place them In
a position where the farmers will be
selling hundreds of thousands of
bushels of Kruln Instead of bavin
much shipped Into Sumter county, it
was unanimously decided that the
Sumter Cham?>er of Commerce will
try to organise a $30,000 companv to
build a ?raln elevator, and to equip
the Parrott Milling company with a
roller mill for grinding wheat, and to
add .o this plant's present cmcieney
ami capacity for grinding con. Into
meal and feed stuffs.
"Messrs. O. A. Lemmon. S. C. I'.a
kcr and J. W McKlever wer?- appoint-'
ed a committee to confer with Mr.
Savage, arfd Mr. I- I. Parrott of the
Parrott Mllllns Company, us to the
cost, and to investigate the feasibil?
ity, and to see whether it is possible
to have the necessary stock subscrib?
ed to construct the elevator and put
In the roller mill. etc.
"This commltteo will report to a
apeclu* meeting of the business men
with the directors and ollicers of the
Chaml er of Commerce and the Re?
tail Dealers' Association next Wo.lncs
du . September loth, at I o'clock p.
m.. at Chamber of Commerce.
The question of diversification of
crops and getting away from the "one
crop" plan, together with tl.< natural
Climatic and soil ad\anta -,? of Sum?
ter county aa a grata producing an I
live stock county was fully gone into.
Now thut the cattle tick Im being end
Icatrd and the quarantine Rained from
Sumter count) whereby cattle can ho
shipped at an increased value of six
dollars a head. t<-g< ther with greatly
increased \aluc* of bides. It was point?
ed out that the f.iiee rs i.f tl il coun?
ts .night to be sanity Independent peo?
ple mippivtng millions of dollars of
i ood stuffs for shipment be Ides hi Ing
aide to supply their own wants and
the |m A i.r ne ii by BJ n PaMit B. Bat IIV I 1
ion.0 l?e market fu< tilth s for gram.
*i>werxiii* nttssj ami ouitau neteage
r< lie Men are the foundations of the
Sumter esarat) fntmsrsf future p.
perity. The Sunder buslress men Will
do their vr:y M-.ii I i ??. it the farm*
? i ?. This is .he pnin ii; oi . ? t of thl*
proposed organU*le>n W* are unabh
|g say at this tine wh.'lnr the cap
Hal can l?e raised. W< are b< pm I ami
wi,f! In.;.
"Every business HSJII la Humtet
county und every farmer can help i
by subs. rUdng to Ihe capit.il stock."
\ t.n.f ?armer-' Meeting!
aii tin . elated fatnseei Hutntei
sensntj nre meMed in meet Bntanlav,
rartnbef ? i er On p? ntte's i ?ens
011 re if 11 a m.. In i u . lirnleV
office.
Ci,.?|m rail n me ns ten c? n?* PH
< .dton. We v. di be ntu> t . gelt muuy
i i|sa if w'? tn apet nte. I ?? n't fall t ?
t eaasv ?"'1 ",s v- ;,,,i,,!'
for gd to rant* together. Y.?
tr?b.
H \v. Wentberry,
fjLtl^w.. .u Bumlcr' * c
Till', PLANTING OP WHEAT.
Dr. I* M. Dwight Ad\isc> Farmers to
Make Their Own I'lour.
Mr. Editor:
There win probably be more wheat
planted by our far men tins season
than ever before. Title I am glad to SO?
and as 1 have had several to as!, me
in person ami by letter about Med I
think that a few facts regarding same
might be timely.
1 wish to say t) all who wish to
diversify in earnest to plant one or
more acres in wheat and observe cer?
tain facts to wit: Select good seed
and do not plant mlllirg wheat. Ker?
nels should be large and plump ami (
free from other seed, especially oats
and rye, Treat seed with blue stone
or formaldehyc to kill fungus. All
who have trouble in getting seed
should write to E. J. Watson, Com
missioner of Agriculture. Columbia, S.
C. Write to Clcmson College for bul?
letin on wheat growing. Select best;
land, well drained, red clay preferred.
Hreak thoroughly both ways while
dry. Harrow well and plant in a dust
on a well formed seed bed, prefer- j
ably with a grain drill from three to
live pecks of seed to the acre. Fcr
terlize with phosphoric acid at time of
* i
plating, varying amount to suit land,
and dress with 60 to 100 pounds of
nitrate of soda in spring. He sure
thrasher has no oats or rye in it when
you go to thrash. Stable manure i
broadcasted over land at seeding time
would take the place of phosphoric
acid and potash. If our farmers will
eat broad made from home raised
wheat and do not ha\ e the Hour,
bleached to rob it of the gluten which i
is the most nutritious part of the
wheat good digestion will wait on ap
petite ami health on both, j
Respectfully,
F. M. Dwight, M. H.
TELLS OF I TOUT IN MID-AIR
German and Rclgian lliptancs In Dial
Over Rru.-scls.
l?omlon, Sept. ||,?A duel in the !
air over Hrussels between a Dolgian
hiptuno und u German machine is do-';
Berits d by ? correspondent of the Ex- \
change Telegraph. |
The two machines ascended to a ]
greut altitude, and after a swdft Might ,
the aviators exchanged shots at short ^
range. Suddenly the German turned j
turtle and fell, and the Belgian b|-11
plane returned towards Antwerp, |j
The State Hall. \
The State ball will be danced on .
the ever\lng of Thursday. October -?,' ]
w hich is "hig Thursday" of fair week. \
The executive committee is busy work- <
ing out the details of South Carolina s
great annual function and already
plans are well ander way. The ball
will again be danced in the ball room .
of the Jefferson hotel which last year ,
lent such a brilliant lotting for it.' ]
in spite of the cotton situation, it Ii ;
expected that the attendance Will hol,
large and that the ball will be given
all the handsome details which make ,
for its social and artistic success. (
In charge of tl | local arrangements ,
are gf, C. Hca president; T. J. ;
Coodwyn, secretary; J. 1?. Hell, Irena*])
ut er.?-The State. ! i
Gho>ts and OobMnSi |
>in< e the world began superstition j
has been the companion of Ignorance.I
As civilization drives out ignorance
superstition also takes its departure,
so that the degree of civilization DOB*
seaaed by any people may be readi?
ly measured by the number and
character of its superstitions.
ethnologists who have studied sav?
age IrlbOS tell us that the greatest
1 arrb r to civ illzation is SU] "Btltlon,
which in many Instances so firmly
binds the minds of the natives, that
they are actually afraid to think for
themselves.
Seleme, i he handmaid Of civiliza?
tion, is rapidly separating the fal e
from the true and is giving the World
facti in place of superstitious fan?
cies, Kven In such, every-day mat?
ters ?! life as food, drink, elothlng,
etc. false Indens and heir-say
ports are giving away to scientific
I
'i bus the laboratory of the scien?
tist has m vv demonstrated the fad
I hut the caffeine contained In euch
beverage* as coffee, tea and Coca
Cola bi not only not Injurious t<?
health but ?> p"sitive|\ helpful i..
that it diminishes the wear and ten
of the m rvous '* m und si ni m in
tin nature of a lubricant, as it were.
Sio-n unpleasnnt effects as were for?
merly attributed to mffelne are m vv
known t'> be the result <d' lmpro)?er
methods in the preparation of tlx
beverages ami are traced i" Ihe door
of eaffeol und lannlc a*'bl in Ihi <a >?
of coffee and |o lannlc acid In the
e;is?- i)r let. The-e vuhst Hie >* Will II
taken in eXces*|\* i|U'l III Hies, give
rise |?i discomfort but ?'<? no pi?slt|v<
in.iurx. > ic *., ^ \,\ . , iiitnln
OnK Ciffeine VV|!h evil alel IblVOrlU \
extracts Ibese scientific i????..?' luib
slant late tin oft ie,? nted elul n of
i he in a i. u fa ? Inrer that 1 ?? i I' I ? \* <
m anew all Ibe advtan'u en ol lea in
rnffee with noni of Ihelr dl .t.t\ .i
ta-es.- AdM.
M I TU HUNTS' CAMPAIGN.
New Legislators Lnmhardrd With
I'UIIIPhlOlS.
_ I
Columbia tftuto.
Kyrtemutlcully the [gquul Suffrage
league of South Carolina is bombard-1
in . with equal suffrage literature the
legislators nominated In t lu- recent
Democratic primaries, Mutter fur
nlahed by the Nutlonal American Wo?
man Buff ruffe association Is used and
In addition there is being employed
the platform of the stau- organisa?
tion,
Among the demands of the South
Carolina suffragists are these: The
franchise for women on equal terms
with men; equal guardianship of chil?
dren by mother and father; an eight
hour working day, with half holiday
weekly during June, .July and Au?
gust; the raising Of the age of con?
sent to 21 years and the age of mar-'
riage to 18 years; compulsory edu?
cation and the abolition <?f child la?
bors equal educational opportunities
for men ami women from Kindergar-'
ten through the university.
WAR HEVEN I E LEGISLATION,
_
I
To ll? Taken up by Senate Finance
Committee This Wee!:.
Washington, Sept. 26,?War revenue
legislation Will be taken up by the sen?
ate finance committee next Monday In
an effort to bring It before the senate
after the Clayton anti-trust bill con?
ference report is disposed of. Admin?
istrativ n leaders expect to have the re?
port Adopted next week.
The house revenue bill re; ehed the
senate today ; mi was referred to the
finance committee, which had antici?
pated iis receipt by conferring with
I
department officials, A disposition In
growing among senators to substitute
n tax on automobiles, rated on horse
power, for the tax of two cents a gul
lon on gasoline.
KIl'Li: SAVES UVNTEIt.
ttnakc lilies 11 nil Wirde Lad Escapes.
tflorence. Sept, 85,- Chi re nee Willis,
i H-ycnr-old In l, living near the city
I
aas saved from cnuke bite by his rifle,
but not because Ui~ shot lirst, He was
hunting squirrels iu the swamp on
Jeffreys er? el; near his home, an'
itnndlng with tin- rifle butt on Ibe
? round mar his log, Something rat?
tled, hut he did not notice it, then
something struk his gun and he
looked to see two snakes, a rattler
Kith eight rattles and a pilot, both
striking the gun stock. He shot the
Idiot, but the rattier escaped. Clarence
aus bitten several years ago by a moc?
casin und suffered extremely.
Fake C holera Cures.
Farmers have no one but them?
selves to blame It they use fake hog
cholera t ares. The veterinary divis?
ion of Clemson College has warned j
Against them repeatedly. Every so
called cure for In?; cholera which It'
has examined has hern fake. When
tome of your hogs get cholera the
only course to take Is to separate the
ilck ones from the herd and notify
your county demonstration agent or
send to Dr, M. flay Towers Clemson
College, for serum with which to In?
oculate the well hogs.
_ 1
SUMTER COTTON MAItKET.
Corrected daily by Ernest Field,!
Cotton Buyer.
Good Middling 8 1-4.
Strict Middling 8 1-8.
Middling s
Strict Low Middling 7 3-4.
Staple Cotton, Nominal.
DU, IIIGIISMiTil?Optometrist of
Florence, Is here at Claremont Ho?
tel only one day each week In fu?
ture, every Thursday, to examine
eyes and tit glasses,
WANTED?Heifer cubes, three to six
months <? l? i: Diso one or morel
young cmws. fresh Iii milk, or
springers. Apply Dr, C. r. Osteen,
Sumter, S. < \
J
LET <>x \ CHEKCENT IHCYCLE
mid a Hille pn h -tan- ii going; a lit
ile push keep'* it going. It Is the
e. -i.- t running wheel made. Wlij
\. ilk tvis II o>n i an ride a wheel like
I lie ( ie- em, Tn\o a look ;>i one.
* oti all Ihe good points it ha-.
? ;? enr.th, Ii ?litnc -. ''? lllforl an I
pi- d, It' Uoiulerfill how ae li a
>v hern run I*" old for s r-.nn.
II. I . T1SDALE,
IS s. Mail) St. Phone 482
Augusta Cotton Market.
Augusta, Sept. lm;. -As wo sug?
gested yesterday, tin- bad weather j
yesterday In the eastern bell was the
only thing that held the market. To?
day the avalanche of selling broke
loose and the demand simply was not
thcro, W< have never In all mir ex?
perience In the cotton business seen
offerings freer than they were1 today
and correspondingly, we have never
Been demand any more Indifferent. It
this situation continues the early part
of next week, it means 7 l-2c cotton.
We are afraid that on this decline the
same character of short interest has'
not been created as on the decline the
lirst part oi* September. In other
words, we do not think then- Is the
same basis for the immediate rally of
$7 a hale which followed that de?
cline.
Cotton sold In Augusta this morn?
ing in a small way at 8 1-Sc hasis and
thia afternoon Is offered at 7 7-8c ha?
sis.
Barrett & Co.
J .a ml is Company Buys a Bale.
The following letter, which is self
explanatory, has been received here:
Harrisburg, Pa? Sept. 24, 1914.
Mr. Bernard Manning, Cashier, Bank
of Bumter, Sumter .s. <\
Dear Mr. Manning: W< are very
much Interested In the "Buy a Bale"
movement now gweej ing over the cot?
ton section. You mac buy US one hah
of cotton al 10c per pound, and draw1
on us with standard warehouse re?
ceipt attached direct through the L
Union Trust Company of Ilnrrlsburg j
and we will remit same at par
promptly on receipt of draft which
document attached.
You fully understand that the
writer is In full sympathy with th
cotton country: and wo would like to
have a bale from the good old "Game
(Jock" county.
With kindest personal regards,
Yours very truly,
Landls Christmas Havings Club Co.
B. F. Arthur, Qen. Mgr.
The. cotton has already been pur
Chased by Mr. Manning for Mr. Ar?
thur, the purchase being made from T,
B, Newman this morning. The bale
weighed 510 pounds and $54.00 was
paid for it.
Marriage License Record,
A license to marry was Issued Sat
urday to Mr. Bon F. Carlisle and Miss
Mae Wells of Bumter. Licenses were
AlSO ISSUed to the following colored
couples: Harmon Ford and Emma
Johnson, Tindal; Jesse Crown and Ab
ble Blair, Privateer; Willie Capers,'
Oswego and Grace Thompson, Bum?
ter; Robert Dow and Ella Kind, Fine
wood.
Buy a
"TIIF GOOD WATCH."
Its easy if you Join our "South
Bond Club," now forming. See
us at once if you want to get In.
W. A. Thompson
JFWFl.FR and optician.
"S. ? IL" Stamps Given.
Indigestion
is of ton tin.* r<"-u!t of poor blood. Tho
glands that norrctothc gagtriu julcei can*
not sot tli*? right rhenuValii front polHoned
blooil, and imdita* t? d food get? Into the
Intentinc*, pautdng fermentation, head*
aeho, eotwtlpation, neuralgia mal rheu>
niathan, with n whole train of attendant
disorder*. Tht>ko disorder* inaki the Mood
whim. Put 11 it ! ??'? .m'*. ' of poi im there
ran lie so relief. Clean tho 1 UhhI and moat
all ill i :tru rured,
Rheumatism
hau disappeared after theaseof Mrs. .T?u>
Pornons' h ledy foi the hloml, Tin?
>t..ii;i h hax regained it> Rtrength, and
the whole <: iue ^f: %, ? tract hau Immui toned
up ??> do wort well, tllve Nature tlu>
. hm .-. hhu want*. She \vi!l rt i?atr tliu
d?mm ? ?
dee Person's
Beinedy
Aids Nature
That Is nno of the reaKono it liaiiheenan
mircttHNfiil f??r forty yean* in healing t
i- l., rowtoring RUrottg n.u-:-1?-n.I>?
nerved an.I u.I HlmnaH k to i !..? ill. Ihm?
? lr.-i- of y??u, i.fii.M.. ! i .in und do UvttiPj
t.'tiii Bt?rl runietl) tat Idood dUiaMM
an ! woman * ii! -.
Vour dnnrt'l.st ought to havu a. If he
rannot oipiily you, ? i ?. li. name aud a
ill dial to tli utauufu<*na*er?
REMEDY SALES CORPORATION,
Chat 'otto, North Carolina.
Mrs, Joe Person's Wash;
Iii collliei I ?II W i l|| it,, c, ? .a-. I. . ||ii<
cureol sun* mid the reih I hiltiinied
mill .? !. .i Uflll . . It i . ;.. . lall -
\ ii i -i>l< lo Wollten mi<| hoaltl illwaV.s
he lei-,! |..| ..!. ,.| .
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Schwartz Styles
Standard
are
Why take chances? A Schwartz Coat Suit, t
Dress or Cloak gives absolute certainty of Qual
ty and the assurance of style that expert auth?
ority coupled with good taste, guarantees.
i _
T matched anywhere. Another big shipment to-day
The Schwartz Suits are exclusive and can't be
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$10 Up
wartz Greater Stores
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Monuments
Art? permanently b ?autlfnl because?
We arc exports in stone selection;
Wo have skilled, experienced workmen, and
mod< rn machinery for artistic work;
Wc handle v very piece oi work, even the small?
est, aa ii' our reputation and ihi_i:ci_l .tending de?
pend up??;? how it is done.
Let he submit you designs and estimates. No?
body is better prepared to give you full value fur
your money thnu we are.
OWEN I5RUS. MARBLE & CRANITE CO.,
Greenwood. S. C.
$ I Wonder What Will Happen
! Thursday, Oct 8th !
$
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Ordered to the
Our Clothing Depart?
ment is Always at the
Front with Dependable
Merchandise.
<SI We are strongly fortified this
season with an elegant line of
Men's, Boy's and Children's Cloth?
ing at attractive prices.
q You will soon be in need of
something in this department, and
we shall be pleased to have you
call and inspect our line.
q We also take great pleasure in
presenting for your consideration
The Triple Alliance:
JOHN B. STETSON HATS
AR-BEE TROUSERS
JUST WHISHT SHOES
MHIIil'IHII luFlillK i'Miltl lil l~~r ~~fTTflOTT SK
mniriTrT i
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