The watchman and southron. (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, December 09, 1916, Image 2
tmhmr rmr.
m Wi
again, ?hieb
?UM of ocholere.
, IbtlaOsih, Wbo?wi
HpaJyaJe two weak*
Tha^osy ???
a$t old BL Luke*?
OSjSL Balk ft today, who hwa
?'?a etch furlough for a month.
*te9#?t In Flort**. He te so
saiie* Improved flat ho Win take his
KttgM tok ? Ar*
ir am tm4 to neport that there Isl
esehasja i? oar midst, for which
a#a grateful, among our many oih
a
at
?His
Charit? Tinman and daugh
se)n<s>atinet a rewlveJ moating
Wo are hoping and
Hhat .?peal ?004 may bo as
wtai tkw
?or Nathan s?ls
it root messtsant. who
i Willed Friday by
aateeawaase, were laM amruesy alter
aosa from hla Uta reaee)ewee\ OfA
Xki asrust. Inkaremet foiaowiag in
>W*tth Bawlsan Mmet >ry. Hugotttn
a veto*. ?e. Movfci wm li yearn of
a widow. Mm. Mtnnt*
?iaht stiMeVsn. Tte? ehil
Ii ?rr?: yjonjamin teovea, of Sun
>f lUchmoad. snd
Isiase
Oharteatoti.
Tw tonal Mrvicm wore conducted
by ?Ita?toU Loob and IHmonhofr, and
y friends of the aooessed were
leas at the ho urn and tho ceme?
tery- Mr. sjtovts waa well known In
this etry for hla charitable work.
While not ateoMd with worldly eoods
M a great extent, all that he had was
at tlte aarrtee of fr ends and strang?
er* alike. -^Charleston American.
Ti iSafj to Kiwitt an float*.
Among the dtetlniruiahed men that
will hunt the wilds of Baiitee next
wtntw r/ith Mr. gam Barren will eel
Tedoy Roosevelt, who has accepted
an Invitation to come down with Mr.
Kilts end Mayor Mountain of Rast
Orange, N J. Tt\m r gentlemen are|
la tke aw amp now and last week Mr.
Kills killed one of the largest bueks
over eoen In this part of the State.?
Manning Times.
Banned at Kt. Paul.
Tht house df Kugene King at Bt.
Paul was burned mal Friday. Iom be
tweott fTOe and tl.O)o. partly Cover
ad by meuraace.
sow*
eX#%mrv ??Tita I armies I
ftp* ~ 'gftBjgemel?ee^^t<?a
Vtmmi tfrimcrr Msrrtra J. P. Mc
#4ls*t ?tc, i.-<;oAd? ere $mr
it;hL>hi community, consequent
I* the rc*e?4 damp, raw weather.
Mfr ?t:;*>itt or .-the efr
<* eHfcr, may heeome epi
iredVtHtntap, fer more than a wet*
hvence to be out anain.
few pachte'amoosi <?e are not
nah with email train yet
-greater amount eil *rheet 'hne
k?aeUe*a tMs wonca then lent,
'Mam cm* of neor hem* trennen.
;aphjitiiye and tootheome
" ^'daimliaw *e* afheJafl at
wen ?einet on the
irv m** H 4? mm
_Jaa% '5 Of ihe land,
i^nya true nett am
. eja*.?^ U,t
te '?>. l,iea,
hot
amen? the
the candidate
nt#t he takes In
fQrooin-Eleot to t>
Air. dexT. Hajriaetrovth met night
entertained at hie home on Calhoun
street for the men who wMl partici?
pate In the 'Bes^lser*fiblse wedding
which U to take place toiaorow even
ihr. Mr. rrancts afotse, the groom
elect, was the guest of Honor for the
?tag party, While others present were
Messrs. R. O. Purdy. Jr., 8. at. Nash,
aV UoLsod. Mr. S. C. Haynsworth
a mV Olaeeece Hayaeworth.
A moat delightful course dinner
wea solved and tho occasion was a
pleasant one for all
Yesteiday morning a govornmnet
officer eame to Manning and arrested
Clifford, 'William and 'Carl Floy,
r.kareins them wtth using the malls |
to defraud. At the name time it was
stated Unat two more brothers. Ben
and John, who'live in Columbia, wars
also under arrest, chaged with tho
same offense. The three from Man*
ulna were taken to Burnt er to appear
before the United States commission?
er, snd there wars met by John and
Oer?. We learn their bonds were
plared at $ouo each. The charge is a
t orloua ass. and If they are guilty, no
doubt, they will have lo spend quite
a?hllo tr the federal prison. We
sympathise with the young man In
thsir trouble, hut this may be a lessou
to them and others, that they shouhl
live an honest life and not fry to got
something fer nothing.?-Mannnur
Times. .
Meeting at t Hanta.
The Rov. B. F. MoLeitdou will be?
gin a twi> weeks' meeting in one of
the warehouses at <Hanta next Sun?
day. Much Interest In the coming
meeting Is already manifested by the
people of Olanta and the surrounding
community.
Chief of Police Dlack, Mayor Hyde
and King eereet merchants of Char?
leston have devised an ordinance
whereby no parking of automobiles
on King itreet between Calhoun and
Hroad streets will be allowed. How?
ever, the cars may be parked on
side streets until their owners aro
ready for them. An ordinance to
this effect would prove moat advan?
tageous In fuinter in relieving conges?
tion on Main street.
^_
iji,as.>, g
Hov. J. D. Bovcii | Accepts gulls to
?Baptist CHuroii?BnteFtMlujuoiit for
Victors.
PtotVIUe, Dec. 5.?On last Friday
evening Miss Je,*sle Curtis entertain?
ed with a Thanksgiving party in hon?
or of Misses Nan Edwards and Vivian
Curtti, students of Celuhibta Female
College, who were spending the holi?
days hero. The home was very at?
tractively decorated with potted
[Plants aiid autumn leaves. The most
[interesting feature of the evening's
entertainment was the Thanksgiving
contest. After the guests were paired
off, etvch couple was Iven a Slip of
paper containing the words "Thanka-j
Lgivlnfi Day." From this they
asked to form as many correct wo
as the y nould In a stated time,
some diligent study Miss Ida
and Mr. Jeff Davis secured hi
They were presented with a de
bcyx of home-made candies,
pt&no and phonograph selectio
enjoyed during the evening. Refresh
menu consistiou of elatias wjith cus?
tard -and whipped cream, wafers and
? r 1 ? ware ewrVbed by MrV. Madge
Curtis and Mia*. Annie Bratfham.
Mtesce Kan Bd wurde and Vivian
Chtstts returned to Columbia Co lege
on ^Monday, after spending the <hoU?
fdOy at home.
? ? MK^i Allee Broadway spent the
Weefc^eod^with her brother. Dr. R. ?.
?eeslwway ot Davia Station.
blisses Btidie Outbtr and May IKng.
^froih Sumtes, have been visaing rel
fwlrree tan* <*rten*i ?hose.
Catherine ?ddLaurln spent the
^?ftseita with her folks in Sumter.
r mgra. m^aSge Curtis returned Satur
lahiy^tov-ifer .homo In Chesterfield, af
i4S*^tii?ee weeks' 'visit at the home
rtt^Mra. ?? ou^tie.
& Ukrr.-D. ?Owen, of Lynchbutg.
*ea ^seepted the cell to the Baptist
^SSSJgtaie hare, emu will/bsgin his do
^rar of the lywar. ?
I^Ssmi'k Christian Temper
fttytlea "Will meet neat Tuesday
unrtt o'eJeek, at the school
tatttttihg vsuwjeot of ?tho meeting will
^ ??saene/? Everybody mvitt?d.
\.ryi.t. ijstwui.'.u i \m ? ???wi m in
If^sjsjsjiwi^sslsj? jhuH
Mare aV^ K)apeur*4 by WIMsta*.
i dW Paso, Deo, e.-HPeam wfc*e :ex.
Ipseeeed In Juares today that Gen.
?easaiee. >ttae^ commander of the Ju
ajarraaoq, has fallen .Into the
i^^tX^^irnvion hero Mn-1
?4*y wUh^TS^Y'rel man tor Qhl
huahua City and >wes to return last
night, but a message from the bol?
der states that nothing was known]
of hie whereabouts. It is beUevod
?en. Trevlno may be tried tor cow?
ardice on account of the loss of the
capital.
?... ygessj ? > ??? ' i- *"i?>n
MILITARY LAW REPEAL.
Senator Borah Introdaees Bill >to Re
peal Hay Law.
Washington, Dec 6,?Senator Bo?
rah, ? Idaho today introduced a blH-|
repealing the sections of the Hay
military bill, federating the Nation?
al Guard. He declared the sending
of State troops to the border proved
the system a 'failure.
SPANISH ?PKAMBK SUNK.
Ship Submarine** Off Canary Island
?One Hundred Drowned.
Madrid, Dee. 6.?The Spanish
steamship Pio IK of three thousand,
eight hundred and ninety-five tone
was sunk two hundred miles off the
Canary islands. One hundred are re?
ported drowned. The ship sailed
from New Orleans for Barcelona on
I November 16th.
THE DECLARATION OF LONDON.
Russia No Longer 'Recognizes This
Interpretation of international Law.
?Petrograd, Dec. ?.?An imperial
Ukase has been issued in which it is
announced that Ruesia no longer rec?
ognises tho principles'of the declara?
tion of London, providing internation?
al laws for all warfare.
HUHPKNRK PUBLICATION.
Anderson Daily Intelligencer Gi\es up
for Present.
Anderson, Dec. 6.?The Anderson
Dally Intelligencer, a morning news?
paper established about four years
ago, has suspended publication. The
company was placed in the hands of
n receiver about throe months ago
and the pit nt has been advertised for
sale on throe different occasions. Fed
?eral Judge Johnson recently algned a
decree continuing the sale until Dec
iber 15. The management states in
the afternoon paper that it will make
a dellnlte announcement as to Us fu?
ture plans vvlthlu the next few days.
Russians Admit Retreat.
Petrograd, Dec. I,?Another re?
tirement for Roumanians northwest
of Bucharest is admitted by the war
office. The lines wer^ pierced by the
Teutons in the sectors of Tirgovlstza,
Ploahhti and Dokaneshtl.
SCARE IN WMM.
? of i-VDLKGED KHlL*KR? I OF
I1SKKY ARRESTED AND
HAULED INTO COURT.
Twenty Men und Women Charged
With filing Rlind Tiger Liquor? .
Ft?T White Men Among Number
tUV$Lt Others are Negroes?Trials'
Cenjimeiieed Yestcrduy und Many ;
'Hats of Guilty are Entered, While |
Others are Tried and Convicted. |
,i -
Twenty men and women, four of
them j being white, were arrested in
a^JgJtd on alleged blind tigers of the
i<y yesterday by the police force of ?
the eity. The raid came as a com- i
pleta^surprise to the alleged sellers J
of -whiskey, who, no doubt, wore j
looking for a respite from the activ?
ities of the police against them, after
the recent raids in which a large
number of arrests were made and
j convtctions had in the Recorder's
court
Tin raid was n ado yesterday morn?
ing Shortly before noon and in a short
time the twenty alleged dealers in
j blind 'tiger liquor were behind the bars
! of the city gur.rd house. There were
-something over thirty charges against
those arrested, the greatest number
being made against J. Whllden Sprott,
who has been up on various charges in
the police court before, and who was
Charged* with four offenses again it
the'liquor ordinance, selling whiskey
being the charge against him, as it
was aalnst the others. Several >f
'those arrested had two charges
against them, while others had only
'one count to their discredit.
Gsvwge A. Brown, Jr., who was one
?of th ..< defendants in the raid made
some weeks ago, and E. Poston, who
-was ooe Of Brown's witnesses in the
case against Brown, were the two de?
tective* employed by the police of?
ficers in-securing evidence against
thewHeged'blind tigers.
-The trial of the cas<>s commenced
at noon yesterday in the recorder's
court "Und continued throughout the
afternoon. Other cases are set for
this":afternoon and tomorrow. Sev?
eral -of the defendants plead guilty to
Che charges against them, while oth?
ers demanded a trial before Recorder
Harby. ?everal of those who have
*ot taten tried have secured counsel
and will- probably have Jury trials.
Thd- arrests made and the dispo?
sition of the cases against those who
haveeeon tried are as follows:
JOtepoised of: J. Whllden Sprott,
Iptenlht^ty^tTf four charges ogam st |
him I and was given sentence of $100
or 341 days in each case.
Ptnckney Thomas was tried and
comticted and sentenced to pay $75
or serve 30 days.
Winnie Singleton plead guilty, $50
or to days.
Eleanor Farmer, plead guilty, $50
or W days.
Josephine Wells, tried and convict?
ed, ?$50 or 30 days,
i Hattie Plowden, tried and convict
ed, |60 or 30 days.
'Rattle Clary, alias Maggie Council,
tried and convicted on tone count,
$50 or 30 days. Another count against
this defendant has not yet been dis?
posed of.
Alias Jefferson, tried and convict?
ed. *$50 or 30 days.
?Mattie Conway, alias Mottle Corn
well, plead guilty on one count, and
not'guilty on another. Bhe was giv?
en f50 or 30 days on the first charge,
to which she plead guilty.
Glenn West, plead guilty, $50 or 30
days.
Tete Pdlk, tried and eonvicted, $?<>
or 30 days. She ? then plead guilty
to a second charge and was given a
like sentence.
Sam Davis, plead -guilty, $50 or 30
days.
Peter Curry, two charges, tried
together, and convicted, $100 or 30
days In each case.
Those whom charges have been
preferred against, but whose cases
have not yet come up for trial are:
<Qeo. W. Leslie, white, two charges.
Calhoun Gardner, two charges.
Nero Tlndal, one charge.
J. T. Hatfleld, white, two charges.
'Geo. Pediculos, White, relased on
$100 bond.
Sam Ratteree, white, one charge.
Ann Williams, two charges.
Londo^i, Dec. 6.?Twenty-six wo?
men were killed and, about thirty In
jurod by an explosion in a munition
factory last night, according to an
official announcement, which adds
that the effect of the accident upon
the munitons output will be neg?
ligible.
JP
|Oeo H. Hurst,
Urtertrtir M Ertalw.
fresml Attention te Day or
AT I. D. Crstt OM Stand. ?. a***
Phones ?JS^i
' i .
To The Planters
of Sumter County
We want you to call upon us before you
buy your Fertilizers this season.
We can and will save you money.
Fertilizer materials are higher propor?
tionately than mixed goods.
It will pay you to talk it over with us be?
fore you buy. v
Respectfully,
HARBY & CO., Inc.
SUMTER. S. C.
W*
iiiniiiMii?muumiiuiiiit?liiiim^
it
Your Boy*s Xmas Gift.
Last Christmas his father gave him a Batik Book with a de?
posit in it of $10. Today he has n his account $178.50?every
dollar besides the interest he earned himself. He is 14 years old.
Before last Christmas he had never put by a dollar. Let's start
your boys with Christmas Accounts this year. $1?$5?*$10 doss
It. May we make them out for you?
THE PEOPLES BANK.
We pay 4 per cent, interest In our Savings Department.
illMIIMIIIIIIIUUJeesWlBeWIIIIIIIM
?III -r' * Jim
The National Bank of
South Carolina
$1,010,000.00 LEADERS
I Our steo<iy grow th tells ths story
?New accounts each day?The largest
bank in this section ol the State.
Safety first. Preparedness all the
time. Your patronage we want.
C. 6. ROWLAND, H. L. HcCJY,
Pres. Cashier.
MAN WHO TRIES
% to run an automobile business on a wheelbarrow J
pocket book will soon come to grief.
Save a part of what you make and put it in the ?
1 savings department of this bank.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
i The Oldest Banking Institutioninthe County
IM I IM MM i|?Mt etil? 1 USt I MC IHM Uli?? MM ?Mi?
\ Atlantic Coast Line 1
1 ? II
Tbe Standard Railroad of the Sooth Ramifies the "Nation's ?erden
Spot" Through the States of <
Virginia, North Carolina, South Carolina,
Georgia, Alabama and Florida
FOUR FAMOUS TRAINS
"NEW YORK AND FLORIDA SPECIAL" (January
to April); "FLORIDA AND WEST INDIAN LIMITED, #
"PALMETTO LIMITED" AND "COAST LINE FLOR- f
IDA MAIL.'
Dining Cars?a la carte service.
All year round through car service from New York to
both Port Tampa and Knight's Key connecting with steam?
ships to and from Havana.
For beautifully illustrated booklets and copy of the
"Purple Folder," address,
T. 0. WHITE. W. J. CRAIG,
Gen. Past. Agent, Patt. Traft*. Mgr. i
WILMINSTOrl N. C.
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